Dušan Jovanović (born 1 October 1939) is a Slovene theatre director, playwright and essayist. He is known for his experimental and grotesque saryrical theatre. Since 2005 he has also been the president of the Prešeren Foundation.[1]
Jovanović was born in Belgrade in 1939, just before the outbreak of the Second World War. After the war he moved to Ljubljana with his father and went on to study English and French at the University of Ljubljana and also graduated in stage direction from the Academy for Theatre, Radio, Film and Television. In the late 1960s and 1970s he participated in numerous experimental theatre groups and was artistic director at the Mladinsko Theatre between 1978 and 1985.[2] Since 1989 he is also assistant professor at the Academy for Theatre, Radio, Film and Television. He is also author of numerous film and TV scripts.
Since the late 1990s Jovanović has also become an acclaimed columnist and essayist. In 2008 he received the Rožanc Award for his essay collection Svet je drama (The World is a Drama).
Published works [edit]
- Don Juan na psu ali Zdrav duh v zdravem telesu, 1969
- Predstave ne bo, 1963
- Norci, 1968
- Znamke, nakar še Emilija, 1969
- Igrajte tumor v glavi in onesnaževanje zraka, 1971
- Življenje podeželskih plejbojev po drugi svetovni vojni ali tuje hočemo, svojega ne damo, 1972
- Žrtve mode bum bum, 1975
- Generacije, 1977
- Vojaška skrivnost, 1983
- Osvoboditev Skopja, 1977
- Karamazovi, 1980
- Viktor ali dan mladosti, 1989
- Jasnovidka ali Dan mrtvih, 1989
- Zid, jezero, 1989
- Antigona, 1996
- Uganka korajže,1994
- Kdo to poje Sizifa, 1997
- Karajan C/Klinika Kozarcky/Ekshibicionist, 1999
- Ekshibicionist, under the pesudonym O. J. Traven, 2001
Essay collections [edit]
- Paberki, 1996
- Moški, ženska, 2000
- Sobotna knjiga, 2005
- Svet je drama, 2007
References [edit]
|
|
|
| 1960s |
|
|
| 1970s |
|
|
| 1980s |
1980: Danilo Benedičič • Evgen Car • Anton Demšar • Karpo Godina • Irena Grafenauer • Niko Grafenauer • Stane Jagodič • Norina Jankovič • Minu Kjuder • Rudolf Kotnik • Tone Partljič • Bogdan Reichenberg • Marjan Rožanc • Dubravka Sambolec • Mira Sardoč • Ati Soss • Marko Dekleva, Matjaž Garzarolli, Vojteh Ravnikar in Egon Vatovec • Janez Bizjak, Marko Cotič in Dušan Engelsberger • 1981: Janez Albreht • Ljerka Belak • Alenka Gerlovič • Herman Gvardjančič • Janez Hočevar - Rifle • Andrej Inkret • Miša Jelnikar • Silvester Komel • Marko Kravos • Uroš Lajovic • Janez Matičič • Valentin Oman • Milan Pajk • Jože Privšek • Biba Bertok in Marjan Gašperšič • 1982: Danilo Bezlaj • Janez Drozg • Bronislav Fajon • Branko Gombač • Branko Gradišnik • Lidija Kozlovič • Božo Rogelja • Barbara Rot in Božo Rot • Slovenski kvintet trobil ( Anton Grčar, Stanko Arnold, Viljem Trampuš, Boris Šinigoj, Boris Gruden) • Vinko Tušek • 1983: Ivo Ban • Janez Bermež • Vesna Gaberšček Ilgo • Andrej Kokot • Mojmir Lasan • Branko Madžarevič • Adriana Maraž • Pihalni kvintet RTV Ljubljana ( Jože Pogačnik, Božo Rogelja, Alojz Zupan, Jože Falout, Jože Banič) • Milan Pogačnik • Peter Ternovšek • 1984: Bine Matoh • Miloš Mlejnik • Boris A. Novak • Franc Novinc • Klavdij Palčič • Edvard Sršen • Tone Stojko • Lane Stranič • Aleš Valič • Marija Vidau • 1985: Stanko Arnold • Jožica Avbelj • Olga Gracelj • Gustav Januš • Zmago Jeraj • Taras Kermauner • Miljenko Licul in Ranko Novak • Rajko Ranfl • Rudi Španzel • Dare Valič • 1986: Mijo Basailović • Dragica Čadež • Karel Jerič • Milan Jesih • Silvij Kobal • Mirko Lipužič • Tomaž Medvešček • Marko Munih • Vlado Novak • Renato Quaglia • 1987: Aleš Berger • Emerik Bernard • Alojz Ihan • Lojze Logar • Berta Meglič • Ivanka Mežan • Eduard Miler • Vladimir Pezdirc • Milko Šparemblek • Fauvel 86 ( Lojze Lebič, Ksenija Hribar, Jernej Habjanič) • 1988: Jani Bavčar • Peter Boštjančič • Silva Čušin • Peter Gabrijelčič • Zdenko Huzjan • Niko Košir • Edi Majaron • Uroš Rojko • Ivo Svetina • Lujo Vodopivec • 1989: Emil Baronik • Milan Dekleva • Harald Draušbaher • Veronika Drolc • Maja Haderlap • Franci Slak • Maks Strmčnik • Marija Lucija Stupica • Vito Taufer • Franko Vecchiet
|
|
| 1990s |
|
|
| 2000s |
|
|
| 2010s |
|
|
| Persondata |
| Name |
Jovanovic, Dusan |
| Alternative names |
|
| Short description |
Theatre director, playwright and essayist |
| Date of birth |
1 October 1939 |
| Place of birth |
Belgrade, Serbia |
| Date of death |
|
| Place of death |
|