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Rudolf van den Berg (* 6. Januar 1949 in Rotterdam) ist ein niederländischer Regisseur und Drehbuchautor. International bekannt wurde er durch die Kinofilme Bastille, Das Zeichen, Tod im kalten Morgenlicht, Snapshots – Bilder der Erinnerung oder Tirza .
Rudolf van den Berg (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈrydɔl(ə)fɑn dəmˈbɛr(ə)x]; born 6 January 1949, in Rotterdam) is a Dutch writer and director. Van den Berg has been making films and documentaries for over thirty years now. Often praised and crowned, sometimes seriously criticized, Van den Berg's work has always succeeded in ...
German. Budget. €6 million. Süskind is a Dutch war film directed by Rudolf van den Berg . The film is based on the life of Walter Süskind and is set in Amsterdam during the Second World War . The film was released in the Netherlands on 19 January 2012.
Tod im kalten Morgenlicht (englischer Originaltitel: The Cold Light of Day) ist ein britisch-niederländisch-deutscher Thriller von Regisseur Rudolf van den Berg aus dem Jahr 1996 mit Richard E. Grant, Lynsey Baxter, Perdita Weeks und Simon Cadell in den Hauptrollen.
Biography: Rudolf van den Berg. After graduating in Political Science Rudolf made his first professional documentary, 'Algerian Times', in 1976. Driven by political engagement, the enchanting romanticism of revolution and a lust for expression, this film became more than a political statement - it is a simple lyrical study in cinematic means.
Tirza is a 2010 Dutch drama film directed by Rudolf van den Berg and based on the Dutch bestseller of the same name by Arnon Grunberg. The film was selected as the Dutch entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards [1] but it didn't make the final shortlist.
Bastille was Rudolph van den Berg's first major motion picture. With help from director George Sluizer as his producer, they made the film with a budget of only 330,000 euro. The theme of the movie, a Jewish man living unknowingly during the Second World War, struggling with his Jewish identity and the trauma of the Holocaust , was a ...
