| LC control no. | n 95030380 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Askolʹdov, Aleksandr, 1932-2018 |
| Variant(s) | Askoldov, Alexander, 1932-2018 Askoldow, Alexander, 1932-2018 Asŭkʻoldopʻŭ, Alleksandŭro, 1932-2018 Аскольдов, Александр, 1932-2018 Аскольдов, Александр Яковлевич, 1932-2018 |
| Associated country | Soviet Union |
| Located | Kiev (Ukraine) |
| Birth date | 1932-06-17 |
| Death date | 2018-05-21 |
| Place of birth | Moscow (Russia) |
| Place of death | Göteborg (Sweden) |
| Profession or occupation | Actors Motion picture producers and directors |
| Special note | Non-Latin script references not evaluated. |
| Found in | Komissar [MP] 1987: credits (screenplay and direction, Alexander Askoldov) New York times film review, 6/17/88 (hdg.: Aleksandr Askoldov) Literaturen in der "Sowjetunion", 1991: t.p. (Alexander Askoldow) Ėnt︠s︡ikl. kino, WWW 06-17-99 (Askolʹdov, Aleksandr; director) IMDb Internet movie database, 06-17-99 (Aleksandr Askolʹdov, b. 1937) LC in OCLC, 06-17-99 (hdg.: Askolʹdov, Aleksandr) OCLCbib, 06-17-99 (hdg.: Askoldov, Alexander; usage: Alleksandŭro Asŭkʻoldopʻŭ) Wikipedia, January 1, 2017: Aleksandr Askoldov (Aleksandr Yakovlevich Askoldov, Russian: Александр Яковлевич Аскольдов; born 17 June 1932 in Moscow, USSR, is a Soviet Russian actor and film director, graduated from the Gorky Literary Institute. After finishing the advanced directing course he directed his first film, Commissar (1967). The film was banned for more than 20 years and put an end to his career as a director in the USSR.) <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksandr_Askoldov> IMDb, January 1, 2017: Aleksandr Askoldov (born on July 17, 1932) <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0039487/> New York times WWW site, viewed June 7, 2018 (in obituary published June 6: Alexander Askoldov; b. Alexander Yakovlevich Askoldov, June 17, 1932; grew up in Kiev; d. May 21, Gothenburg, Sweden, aged 85; Soviet-era director whose one film, The commissar, was banned by censors in the late 1960s for its sympathetic portrayal of a Jewish family, only to resurface two decades later to great acclaim) |
| Associated language | rus |
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