Dragan Ćirjanić Explained

Dragan M. Ćirjanić
Birth Date:1954
Birth Place:Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Nationality:Serbian
Occupation:Film director, screenwriter, producer

Dragan M. Ćirjanić (Serbian: Драган М. Ћирјанић; Belgrade, 1954) is a Serbian film and television director, screenwriter, producer and writer.[1]

He is known for films and series treating Serbian, Balkan and Eurasian tradition.

Biography

He was born in Belgrade, where he graduated from Mathematical high school.[2] He graduated from Faculty of Dramatic Arts (University of Arts in Belgrade) in Belgrade in 1983, at the Department of Film and TV directing.

Since 1987 he works at TV Belgrade/Radio Television of Serbia in multiple editorials and with various TV forms, mostly in General Education and Documentary editorial, where he worked on themes of Serbian and European tradition. Presently he works in Educational-Scientific editorial of RTS. He lived in the United States of America on a study journey since 1989 til 1993.

With Dragoš Kalajić he created a series "Mont Blanc" ("Mon Blan", 1996–1997). Prominent among his TV works are "Solidarity of the Samurai", "Vladimir Ćorović", "Dragutin Inkiostri", a cycle of movies "Russian White Builders" and "We the cadets, we the children of Russia", series about Milan Kašanin, "Our father, where are you?" about the fate of painter Branko Popović, "How to love a river", "Troitskosavsk — Kyakhta of count Sava Vladislavić", "Divine glow of the Milanković canon"...

He is preparing a mini series about Milutin Milanković, as well as a feature live action film about the count Sava Vladislavić.

He is a contributor to several journals where he writes about various themes from art, spirituality and history. Lives and works in Belgrade. He is a member of Association of Serbian Film Artists.[3]

Filmography (choice)

Essays and other texts (choice)

Prizes and awards

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://rastko.rs/rastko/delo/15414 Dragan Ćirjanić, biography and filmography
  2. http://www.mg.edu.rs/sr/alumni-mg/spisak-bivsih-ucenika Former students
  3. http://www.ufus.org.rs/секција-документарног-филма/ Association of Serbian Film Artists, documentary films section
  4. Petrović, Ljiljana. „Zvona dobrotvora Save”, Politika (e-edition), Belgrade, 9. january 2018.