Evy Schubert

Evy Schubert (* 1981 in Bremen ) is a German director, video artist and author.

Professional background

Evy Schubert studied photography and philosophy in Paris (Spéos Photographic School Paris; University of Sorbonne ), communication studies in Erfurt (BA) and theater studies at the Free University of Berlin (MA). Parallel to her studies, she worked as an assistant director at the Volksbühne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz in Berlin with directors such as Dimiter Gotscheff , Anne Tismer and Herbert Fritsch (including on "Die (S) panische Fliege" , "Murmel Murmel" and "Untitled." No. 1 - An opera by Herbert Fritsch " ).

Evy Schubert works at the intersection of theater, text and film and made her directorial debut with the film “Vodopad” (2009), which premiered at Ballhaus Ost Berlin and was included in the New German Film program series at Kino Babylon Berlin (2010). In 2016 Evy Schubert staged the world premiere of the theater texts she wrote "Westend" and "Golden Affairs" at Ballhaus Ost, Berlin. Further engagements led her to a. to the Parkaue Junge Staatstheater Berlin and as a dramaturge for Herbert Fritsch to the Burgtheater Vienna and the Schauspielhaus Zurich .

Awards

Other works, such as the video performance "Penthesilea (Pathology)", were invited to theater, video art and performance festivals around the world (2011). “Le monde tombé” was named the winning film of the Facade Video Festival Plovdiv (2012). In 2015 she made the film "Corridor No. 50", which was nominated for the best medium-length film at the 2015 festival in Berlin. For her film "Dominus Dixit" Evy Schubert received the "Prize for Harmony Between Content and Form" at the International Kansk Film Festival Russia (2016).

Web links

• Evy Schubert in theInternet Movie Database(English)
• Evy Schubert on Vimeo