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Golden Eagle Award for Best Television Motion Picture
Awarded forBest Television Motion Picture of the Year
CountryRussia
Presented byNational Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences of Russia
First awarded2002
Currently held bySpetsnaz (2010)
WebsiteOfficial site of the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences of Russia

The Golden Eagle Award for Best Television Motion Picture (Russian: Золотой Орёл для лучший игровой телевизионный фильм) is an annually on January awarded category and one of 20 presented by the National Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences of Russia.[1] The ceremony is held at the Mosfilm studios in Moscow, where some of the most acclaimed Soviet features were filmed.[1] The prize, orginally a golden alloyed eagle made from copper and its pedestal from jade, was created by sculptor Viktor Mitroshin, but later altered by the Spanish company Carrera y Carrera.[2][3] It was instituted by Nikita Mikhalkov as a counterweight to the prestigious Nika Award established in 1987 and given to films produced in Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States. The Golden Eagle Award is often described as the Russian Golden Globe and the Nika Award as the Russian Academy Award.

Each year the members of the academy choose three nominees. The nominees are all television films and were directly released for televisions. Therefore it hasn't got any international title and the list below shows only the Russian title. The category excludes motion pictures and documentations, which have their own category. The first film to be awarded was Spetsnaz.[4] In the years 2004 and 2005 the category was not promoted. Since 2006 the title was changed to Golden Eagle Award for Best Telefilm or Mini-Series (up to 10 series). The category includes mini-series, which were awarded in 2004 and 2005 in a separate category, as well as telefilms. However, since then only mini-series were awarded and telefilms were not. The most recent award was made to Беребное Воскресенье, awarded in 2010.[5]

Nomineess and Awardees

[edit]
Vladimir Bortko's Идиот was the last television film to be awarded; since then only mini-series received this award.
Gleb Panfilov holds the record for the most wins, with 2.
Key
Sign Meaning
Winner
Year Original title Transliterated title
(per BGN/PCGN standard)
Director Series
(Mini-Series)
2002 Спецназ Spetsnaz Andrey Malyokov
2002 Next
Oleg Fomin
2002 Азазель Azazel' Alexandr Adabashyan
2003 Идиот Idiot Vladimir Bortko
2003 Наследницы Naslednitsy Elyor Ishmukhamedov
2003 Театральный роман Teatral'nyy Roman Yuri Goldin, Oleg Babitsky
2004 not awarded
2005
2006 В круге первом V Kruge Pervom Gleb Panfilov 10 series
2006 Грозовые ворота Grozovye Vorota Andrey Malyukov 4 series
2006 Дело о мертвых душах Delo o Mertvykh Dushakh Pavel Lungin 8 series
2007 Ленинград Leningrad Alexandr Buravsky 4 series
2007 Билет в гарем Bilet v Garem Vadim Sokolovsky 8 series
2007 На пути к сердцу Na Puti k Serdtsu Abay Karpykov 10 series
2008 Диверсант. Конец войны Diversant. Konets Voyny Igor Zaitsev 8 series
2008 Преступление и наказание Prestuplenie i nakazanie Dmitry Svetosarov 8 series
2008 Танкер танго Tanker Tango Bakhtyar Khudojnazarov 6 series
2009 Без Вины Виноватые Bez Viny Vinovatye Gleb Panfilov 2 series
2009 Братья Карамазовиы Brat'ya Karamasovyy Yuri Moroz 8 series
2009 Галина Galina Vitaly Pavlov 8 series
2010 Веребное Воскресенье Verebnoe Voskresenye Anton Sivers 8 series
2010 Котовский Kotovsky Stanislav Nazirov 8 series
2010 Пелагер и белый бульдог Pelager i belyy Bul'dog Yuri Moroz 8 series
[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Russkiy Mir Foundation Information Service (2010-01-23). "Nominees for the Golden Eagle Award Announced". Russkiy Mir Foundation Information Service. Retrieved 2011-02-04.
  2. ^ "КИНОПРЕМИЯ "ЗОЛОТОЙ ОРЕЛ"". kinonews.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2011-02-04.
  3. ^ "Статуэтка Золотого Орла". National Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences of Russia. Retrieved 2011-02-08.
  4. ^ "ЛАУРЕАТЫ ПРЕМИИ «ЗОЛОТОЙ ОРЕЛ» ЗА 2002 ГОД" (in Russian). National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for Russia. Retrieved 2011-02-04.
  5. ^ "ЛАУРЕАТЫ ПРЕМИИ "ЗОЛОТОЙ ОРЕЛ" ЗА 2010 ГОД" (in Russian). National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for Russia. Retrieved 2011-02-04.