Abdolla Karsakbaev

Abdolla Karsakbaev. Honored Artist of the Kazakh SSR Abdolla Karsaakbayev was born on October 2, 1926 in the village of Karakastek, Zhambyl district, Almaty region. In 1956, M.E. graduated from the directing department of the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography in Moscow. Graduated from Chiaureli's group. Abdolla Karsakbayev can be specially mentioned among the Kazakh directors who focused on the theme of children. In 1967, "My name is Khoja" won the special prize of the Cannes festival in France. The film "The Giant Goes to School" won the grand prize at the All-Union festival held in Riga in 1977. Since then, the director has turned his attention to children's topics. Its main goal was to raise a young generation who can think freely. In each film, Abdolla Karsakbayev was able to choose children very appropriately for the role. He became an inspiration to the youth after him with his teachings and teachings. That is why he became the closest sympathizer of young people. The warm-faced, friendly, generous director was especially loved by the youth.

Abdolla is the only one of Karsakbai's 16 children who survived the famine years. He is one of the few Kazakhs who graduated from the All-Union Institute of Cinematographers in Moscow. As the first professional, he recognized himself throughout the Union, far and wide. Abdolla Karsakbayev started his career as an actor. Having appeared in small episodic roles, he later focused on his profession and became a hero of film adaptations. Indian people highly appreciated the films of Abdulla Karsakbayev directed by Raj Kapoor. He also dreamed of seeing the director. He even sends special invitation telegrams to his country several times. However, some poor people, who could not see the talent of the famous person, had already made a "funeral" saying "He died a few years ago". Abdolla Karsakbaev is a sharp and straightforward person who stands for justice, has a heart and a face. A man who spoke the truth despite his birth, had a rough character and big words like his characters, he was similar to his friend Nurgisa Tilendiev in this respect. Abdolla Karsakbayev's innovation in Kazakh cinema is the addition of animated elements to the feature film. In his films there is a background. "Literature cannot be literature without a background," says historian Zh. Artykbaev. A. Karsakbayev's film "Exile in the Field" based on Saken Seifullin's story "Khamit Chasing the Gang" is also one of the favorite movies today, as it is full of undertones in terms of the description of the characters. The director brought new names to the history of Kazakh cinema. Nurjuman Ikhtimbaev, Doskhan Zholzhaksynov, Bolat Kalymbetov, Gulnar Dosmatova, etc. They are considered "children" of Karsakbayev.

Abdolla Karsakbayev's well-known films, which filled the ranks of the national cinema: "Stay in line", "Oh, cowboys", "Before the dawn", "Six-year-old Alpamys", "The taste of childhood". Abdolla Karsakbayev's historical picture "Kili period" is a film banned during the Soviet period. According to the director Daniyar Salamat, the unshakable images, the fight between the Reds and the gangs, the fragmentary words spoken by the leaders, and even the scene showing the entire population being tied to machine gun bullets were really contrary to the slogans of the Soviet ideology. He was an inseparable friend of Nurgisa Tilendiev, a famous child of Uly Dala, a composer, a controversial musician. The great musician wrote music for almost all the films of his friend.

Abdolla Karsakbayev is a three-time married man. His first wife was Jewish, and he had a son named Kaisar. His second wife, Umit, is the daughter of Ilyas Zhansugirov. The director, who was the son-in-law of the famous poet, wanted to make the film "Kulager". The name of the third wife is Klara Karsakbayeva. His son, Toktar, made a documentary about his father.

Abdolla Karsakbaev is 56 years old. September 2 1983 yeary He died of a heart attack in front of the Amangeldy Batyr monument in Almaty.

Abdolla Karsakbaev Street was renamed on December 24, 2003, by Decree No. 27 of the Almaty city Akimat and Decision No. 5/765 of the Almaty City Maslikhat. Previously, it was known as 22nd Street. Currently, the street is located in the Alatau District of Almaty city.