Array ( [ID] => 531 [TIMESTAMP_X] => 2021-03-11 15:07:42 [IBLOCK_ID] => 5 [NAME] => Текст новости EN [ACTIVE] => Y [SORT] => 500 [CODE] => DESCRIPTION_EN [DEFAULT_VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => [TYPE] => HTML ) [PROPERTY_TYPE] => S [ROW_COUNT] => 1 [COL_COUNT] => 30 [LIST_TYPE] => L [MULTIPLE] => N [XML_ID] => [FILE_TYPE] => [MULTIPLE_CNT] => 5 [TMP_ID] => [LINK_IBLOCK_ID] => 0 [WITH_DESCRIPTION] => N [SEARCHABLE] => N [FILTRABLE] => N [IS_REQUIRED] => N [VERSION] => 2 [USER_TYPE] => HTML [USER_TYPE_SETTINGS] => Array ( [height] => 200 ) [HINT] => [VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => <p style="color: #0f1115;"> From 27 to 31 August, the second "Gaidaev Fest" comedy film festival took place in Svobodny, the birthplace of Leonid Gaidai. The large-scale cultural event was organised by the Ministry of Culture and National Policy of Amur Region and the Administration of the City of Svobodny. The programme included screenings of Soviet comedy classics and contemporary Russian films, creative meetings and free masterclasses. The general partner of the festival was SIBUR, as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> This year, the festival events attracted more than 2,500 attendances. The greatest interest was generated by the screening of the film "Orange Segment" and a creative evening with Irina Muravyova – each attended by more than 450 people. Over 400 viewers came to the creative evening with Yefim Shifrin. More than 85 people attended the free masterclasses. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> <span style="font-weight: 600;">Elena Hob Bea, Head of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme:</span><br> <em>"It is important for us that social investment in Svobodny helps to create an environment where people want to live, develop and spend time together. Cultural projects are especially valuable when they are rooted in the identity of the territory while at the same time creating new city traditions. 'Gaidaev Fest' is a good example of this approach: the festival brings attention back to the legacy of Leonid Gaidai, introduces residents to contemporary Russian cinema and provides opportunities to engage with industry professionals. We are pleased that the project is developing and is gradually becoming one of Svobodny's notable cultural events."</em> </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The festival brought together several city venues and once again made cinema part of Svobodny's open cultural life. Audiences were shown films by Leonid Gaidai – "Dog Barbos and the Unusual Cross", "It Can't Be!" and "Dangerous for Life" – as well as contemporary Russian films, including "Mari Fairy Tales" by Denis Shabliy, "Two in One Life, Not Counting the Dog" by Andrey Zaitsev, "Cosmic Mashka" by Nikita Vladimirov and "From Kenya with Love" by Anton Simukhin. A special place in the programme was occupied by the screening of the documentary about Gaidai's life and work, "Gaidai from Irkutsk" by Artyom Ponomarev. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The film programme was presented to residents of the region by theatre and film actors Konstantin Raskatov, Sergey Balashov and Maxim Kolosov. The festival's artistic director and president of the "Amur Autumn" festival, Sergey Novozhilov, noted the high level of audience interest in the screenings and creative programme. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> Guests of the "Gaidaev Fest" included famous Russian theatre, film and pop artists. Among them were Grigory Gladkov, Tatyana Abramova, Marina Yakovleva and many other prominent representatives of Russian culture. A real highlight for audiences were the sold-out creative evenings with People's Artist of Russia Irina Muravyova, Honoured Artists of Russia Yefim Shifrin and Andrey Mezhulis, and actress Natalya Bochkareva. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The educational part of the festival was supplemented by free masterclasses. Industry professionals, including Sergey Balashov, Paul Orlyansky and Daria Lukyanova, conducted sessions on stage movement, stage combat and animation. Participants were able to explore the practical side of cinema and stagecraft and try their hand at new creative directions. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> At the closing ceremony, the Leonid Gaidai Prize was awarded for the first time – a miniature copy of the monument to the director installed in Svobodny. The award in the category "For Contribution to Comedy" was presented to actress Natalya Bochkareva. The festival concluded with a screening of the film "Orange Segment" directed by Polina Oldenburg. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The second "Gaidaev Fest" continued to establish a new cultural tradition in the city, linked to the name of its famous native son. </p> [TYPE] => HTML ) [DESCRIPTION] => [~VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] =>

From 27 to 31 August, the second "Gaidaev Fest" comedy film festival took place in Svobodny, the birthplace of Leonid Gaidai. The large-scale cultural event was organised by the Ministry of Culture and National Policy of Amur Region and the Administration of the City of Svobodny. The programme included screenings of Soviet comedy classics and contemporary Russian films, creative meetings and free masterclasses. The general partner of the festival was SIBUR, as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme.

This year, the festival events attracted more than 2,500 attendances. The greatest interest was generated by the screening of the film "Orange Segment" and a creative evening with Irina Muravyova – each attended by more than 450 people. Over 400 viewers came to the creative evening with Yefim Shifrin. More than 85 people attended the free masterclasses.

Elena Hob Bea, Head of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme:
"It is important for us that social investment in Svobodny helps to create an environment where people want to live, develop and spend time together. Cultural projects are especially valuable when they are rooted in the identity of the territory while at the same time creating new city traditions. 'Gaidaev Fest' is a good example of this approach: the festival brings attention back to the legacy of Leonid Gaidai, introduces residents to contemporary Russian cinema and provides opportunities to engage with industry professionals. We are pleased that the project is developing and is gradually becoming one of Svobodny's notable cultural events."

The festival brought together several city venues and once again made cinema part of Svobodny's open cultural life. Audiences were shown films by Leonid Gaidai – "Dog Barbos and the Unusual Cross", "It Can't Be!" and "Dangerous for Life" – as well as contemporary Russian films, including "Mari Fairy Tales" by Denis Shabliy, "Two in One Life, Not Counting the Dog" by Andrey Zaitsev, "Cosmic Mashka" by Nikita Vladimirov and "From Kenya with Love" by Anton Simukhin. A special place in the programme was occupied by the screening of the documentary about Gaidai's life and work, "Gaidai from Irkutsk" by Artyom Ponomarev.

The film programme was presented to residents of the region by theatre and film actors Konstantin Raskatov, Sergey Balashov and Maxim Kolosov. The festival's artistic director and president of the "Amur Autumn" festival, Sergey Novozhilov, noted the high level of audience interest in the screenings and creative programme.

Guests of the "Gaidaev Fest" included famous Russian theatre, film and pop artists. Among them were Grigory Gladkov, Tatyana Abramova, Marina Yakovleva and many other prominent representatives of Russian culture. A real highlight for audiences were the sold-out creative evenings with People's Artist of Russia Irina Muravyova, Honoured Artists of Russia Yefim Shifrin and Andrey Mezhulis, and actress Natalya Bochkareva.

The educational part of the festival was supplemented by free masterclasses. Industry professionals, including Sergey Balashov, Paul Orlyansky and Daria Lukyanova, conducted sessions on stage movement, stage combat and animation. Participants were able to explore the practical side of cinema and stagecraft and try their hand at new creative directions.

At the closing ceremony, the Leonid Gaidai Prize was awarded for the first time – a miniature copy of the monument to the director installed in Svobodny. The award in the category "For Contribution to Comedy" was presented to actress Natalya Bochkareva. The festival concluded with a screening of the film "Orange Segment" directed by Polina Oldenburg.

The second "Gaidaev Fest" continued to establish a new cultural tradition in the city, linked to the name of its famous native son.

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From 27 to 31 August, the second "Gaidaev Fest" comedy film festival took place in Svobodny, the birthplace of Leonid Gaidai. The large-scale cultural event was organised by the Ministry of Culture and National Policy of Amur Region and the Administration of the City of Svobodny. The programme included screenings of Soviet comedy classics and contemporary Russian films, creative meetings and free masterclasses. The general partner of the festival was SIBUR, as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme.

This year, the festival events attracted more than 2,500 attendances. The greatest interest was generated by the screening of the film "Orange Segment" and a creative evening with Irina Muravyova – each attended by more than 450 people. Over 400 viewers came to the creative evening with Yefim Shifrin. More than 85 people attended the free masterclasses.

Elena Hob Bea, Head of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme:
"It is important for us that social investment in Svobodny helps to create an environment where people want to live, develop and spend time together. Cultural projects are especially valuable when they are rooted in the identity of the territory while at the same time creating new city traditions. 'Gaidaev Fest' is a good example of this approach: the festival brings attention back to the legacy of Leonid Gaidai, introduces residents to contemporary Russian cinema and provides opportunities to engage with industry professionals. We are pleased that the project is developing and is gradually becoming one of Svobodny's notable cultural events."

The festival brought together several city venues and once again made cinema part of Svobodny's open cultural life. Audiences were shown films by Leonid Gaidai – "Dog Barbos and the Unusual Cross", "It Can't Be!" and "Dangerous for Life" – as well as contemporary Russian films, including "Mari Fairy Tales" by Denis Shabliy, "Two in One Life, Not Counting the Dog" by Andrey Zaitsev, "Cosmic Mashka" by Nikita Vladimirov and "From Kenya with Love" by Anton Simukhin. A special place in the programme was occupied by the screening of the documentary about Gaidai's life and work, "Gaidai from Irkutsk" by Artyom Ponomarev.

The film programme was presented to residents of the region by theatre and film actors Konstantin Raskatov, Sergey Balashov and Maxim Kolosov. The festival's artistic director and president of the "Amur Autumn" festival, Sergey Novozhilov, noted the high level of audience interest in the screenings and creative programme.

Guests of the "Gaidaev Fest" included famous Russian theatre, film and pop artists. Among them were Grigory Gladkov, Tatyana Abramova, Marina Yakovleva and many other prominent representatives of Russian culture. A real highlight for audiences were the sold-out creative evenings with People's Artist of Russia Irina Muravyova, Honoured Artists of Russia Yefim Shifrin and Andrey Mezhulis, and actress Natalya Bochkareva.

The educational part of the festival was supplemented by free masterclasses. Industry professionals, including Sergey Balashov, Paul Orlyansky and Daria Lukyanova, conducted sessions on stage movement, stage combat and animation. Participants were able to explore the practical side of cinema and stagecraft and try their hand at new creative directions.

At the closing ceremony, the Leonid Gaidai Prize was awarded for the first time – a miniature copy of the monument to the director installed in Svobodny. The award in the category "For Contribution to Comedy" was presented to actress Natalya Bochkareva. The festival concluded with a screening of the film "Orange Segment" directed by Polina Oldenburg.

The second "Gaidaev Fest" continued to establish a new cultural tradition in the city, linked to the name of its famous native son.

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