Andres Sööt (born 4 February 1934 in Paide) is an Estonian film director and cinematographer.[1]

Andres Sööt (2013)

In 1963 he graduated from Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography.[1]

In 1997 he was awarded with Order of the National Coat of Arms, V class.[2]

Filmography

edit
  • 1965 Kivine Hällilual (documentary short film; cinematographer)
  • 1965 Ruhnu Island (documentary short film; cinematographer and director)
  • 1966 Maailmaparandajad (documentary short film; cinematographer)
  • 1967 Tallina Saladused (documentary short film; cinematographer and director)
  • 1969 511 Paremat Fotot Marsist (documentary short film, cinematographer and director)
  • 1970 Leelo (documentary short film; cinematographer and director)
  • 1970 Jäärlik (documentary short film; cinematographer)
  • 1970 Elavad mustrid (documentary film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1972 Zemlya Provozhaet (documentary short film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1974 Uniafrica (television film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1976 Dirigendid (television film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1976 Svobodnyy polet (documentary short film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1977 Sportlik sajand (documentary short film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1978 A Dream (originally: Unenägu) (documentary short film; director and cinematographer)
  • 1978 Tuhandeaastane muusika (documentary film; cinematographer)
  • 1978 "Arvo Pärt novembris (documentary film; director and operator)
  • 1979 Jaanipäev (documentary short film; cinematographer, director and writer)
  • 1979 Pulmapildid (documentary short film; cinematographer, director and writer)
  • 1981 Rada vabaks! (documentary short film; cinematographer)
  • 1982 Reporter (documentary short film; cinematographer, director and writer)
  • 1982 Arnold Matteus (documentary film; cinematographer and director)
  • 1983 Jälle kevad (documentary short film; cinematographer and director)
  • 1986 Rahvamaja (documentary short film; cinematographer, director and writer)
  • 1989 Draakoni aasta (documentary film; cinematographer, director and writer)
  • 1991 Hobuse aasta (documentary film; cinematographer and writer)
  • 1997 "Elasime Eestile" ('We Lived for Estonia') (documentary film; director)
  • 2002 Leigo järved (documentary film; cinematographer, director and writer)[1]

References

edit
  1. ^ a b "Andres Sööt - Eesti filmi andmebaas". www.efis.ee. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
  2. ^ "Teenetemärkide kavalerid: Andres Sööt". www.president.ee. Retrieved 29 April 2021.