Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. Ingmar Bergman, the 'poet with the camera' who is considered one of the greatest directors in motion picture history, died today on the small island of Faro where he lived on the Baltic coast of Sweden, Astrid Soderbergh Widding, president of The Ingmar Bergman Foundation, said. Bergman was 89. ↑ Tuohy, Andy (3 de setembro de 2015).

  2. Ingmar Bergman (1918 - 2007) fue un guionista y director de Suecia conocido por El séptimo sello, Persona, Fresas salvajes, Fanny y Alexander, Gritos y susurros, El manantial de la doncella, Sonata de otoño, La hora del lobo, Secretos de un matrimonio y Saraband (TV)

  3. Considerado como uno de los realizadores clave de la segunda mitad del siglo XX, Ingmar Bergman dirigió más 40 películas y más de cien obras de teatro. Bergman no se conformó con ser el protagonista absoluto del cine escandinavo. Este escritor, director y productor de teatro, cine, radio y televisión, nacido en Upsala (Suecia) en 1918, se ...

  4. 9 de sept. de 2018 · Podcasts. Signes des temps. Ingmar Bergman: de l'exploration des gouffres à la mémoire européenne. Alors que l'on célèbre cette année le centenaire d'Ingmar Bergman, retour sur un grand cinéaste qui a exploré les gouffres intimes et innové dans les formes.

  5. 17 de abr. de 2024 · Ingmar Bergman, Swedish film writer and director who achieved world fame with such films as The Seventh Seal, Wild Strawberries, and Cries and Whispers. He is noted for his versatile camerawork and his fragmented narrative style, which contributed to his bleak depiction of human loneliness, vulnerability, and torment.

  6. Ingmar Bergman. Writer: Wild Strawberries. Ernst Ingmar Bergman was born July 14, 1918, the son of a priest. The film and T.V. series, The Best Intentions (1992) is biographical and shows the early marriage of his parents. The film Sunday's Children (1992) depicts a bicycle journey with his father. In the miniseries Private Confessions (1996) is the trilogy closed.

  7. Born Ernst Ingmar Bergman on July 14, 1918, in Uppsala, Sweden, he followed a brief 1938 military stay by attending Stockholm University. While there, he staged his first plays, among them adaptations of Macbeth, August Strindberg's Lucky Peter's Journey and Master Olaf, and Maurice Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird.