FILM DIRECTOR

Stanislav Rostotsky

1922 - 2001

Photo of Stanislav Rostotsky

Icon of person Stanislav Rostotsky

Stanislav Iosifovich Rostotsky (Russian: Станислав Иосифович Ростоцкий; 21 April 1922, Rybinsk – 10 August 2001, Vyborgsky District) was a Soviet film director, screenwriter and pedagogue. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Stanislav Rostotsky has received more than 44,769 page views. His biography is available in 22 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 19 in 2019). Stanislav Rostotsky is the 1,029th most popular film director (down from 939th in 2019), the 1,781st most popular biography from Russia (down from 1,593rd in 2019) and the 49th most popular Russian Film Director.

Memorability Metrics

  • 45k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 48.18

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 22

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 1.42

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 4.18

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among FILM DIRECTORS

Among film directors, Stanislav Rostotsky ranks 1,029 out of 2,041. Before him are Sergio Amidei, Archie Mayo, Irwin Allen, Joe May, John Berry, and Vittorio De Seta. After him are Candida Royalle, Moufida Tlatli, Mimi Leder, Michael Chapman, Stephen Sommers, and Jean-Marc Vallée.

Most Popular Film Directors in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1922, Stanislav Rostotsky ranks 292. Before him are Stig Sundqvist, Ester Mägi, Natalya Meklin, Rui Campos, Sid Caesar, and Blaga Aleksova. After him are Rory Calhoun, Yao Lee, Dora Doll, Aldo Ballarin, René Bader, and José Juncosa. Among people deceased in 2001, Stanislav Rostotsky ranks 227. Before him are Luise Krüger, Ibrahim Shams, Giancarlo Brusati, Vasili Kuznetsov, József Csermák, and Dmitry Polyansky. After him are Sergio Mantovani, Milorad B. Protić, Nancye Wynne Bolton, Christl Haas, Pavel Schmidt, and Francis Bebey.

Others Born in 1922

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Others Deceased in 2001

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Stanislav Rostotsky ranks 1,781 out of 3,761. Before him are Mukhu Aliyev (1940), Anatoly Alyabyev (1951), Sergei Sukhoruchenkov (1956), Paul von Plehwe (1850), Valentin Bubukin (1933), and Valeri Popenchenko (1937). After him are Karl Maximovich (1827), Tatyana Vasilyeva (1947), Anatoliy Serdyukov (1962), Mikhail Lavrentyev (1900), Yury Malyshev (1941), and Nikolay Kasatkin (1859).

Others born in Russia

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Among FILM DIRECTORS In Russia

Among film directors born in Russia, Stanislav Rostotsky ranks 49. Before him are Vladimir Bortko (1946), Fyodor Khitruk (1917), Sergey Obraztsov (1901), Sergei Solovyov (1944), Mikhail Kozakov (1934), and Fedor Ozep (1895). After him are Grigori Roshal (1899), Fyodor Bondarchuk (1967), Alexander Nevzorov (1958), Ivan Perestiani (1870), Pavel Lungin (1949), and Vladimir Naumov (1927).

Russian born Film Directors

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Filmography

The Dawns Here Are Quiet
Director
In a remote village in Karelia, Sergeant Vaskov commands an anti-aircraft unit that protects a rail depot. While his men are transferred to the front line, he is reprimanded for their unruly behavior. He retorts that he wants replacements that aren't drunks or womanizers. In response, he is assigned a unit made up entirely of young women, fresh from training.
Jun 6o 19727.1 / 10
White Bim Black Ear
Director
A touching story about a white Gordon Setter with black ear, who became homeless because of his master's illness. His master, Ivan Ivanovich, a man far from being young, fond of hunting and nature, took a puppy to live with him, despite the dog's black ear being a "shame of nature" to his breed. The man always took his dog, whom he called Bim or Bimka, to hunting in country. Later, however Ivan Ivanovich began to have problems with heart and when the disease became worse was taken to a hospital. His dog couldn't bear waiting for the only person that ever cared for him and set out to find his master. Thus began the story of a homeless dog and his many breathtaking and exciting adventures, encounters of many people, kind and evil, and leads to an unexpected and heart-rending end.
Sep 15o 19777.2 / 10
We'll Live Till Monday
Director
Ilya Semenovich Melnikov is a history teacher in an ordinary Soviet high school. He is a very good teacher and his students and colleagues treat him with a great deal of respect. However, Melnikov faces a lot of difficulties in his work. In particular, everybody at school is spreading rumors about Natalya Sergeyevna, an Enlish language teacher and a former student of Melnikov, being in love with him. Exhausted by his mental suffering, Melnikov asks the principal to allow him to quit his job. At the end of the week that is to become the last week of Melnikov's teaching career the students of his class write an in-class essay on how they understand happiness. Svetlana Mikhailovna, their Russian teacher, is shocked by what one of the students wrote in her essay, nevertheless, she allows her to read it in front of the class. The other students express support of their classmate. Melnikov gets involved in the conflict, after which he reconsiders his decision to quit...
Jul 2o 19687.7 / 10