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Alexis Krasilovsky

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Alexis Krasilovsky

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Born
in Juneau, Alaska, The United States
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Influences
Emily Bronte, James Joyce, Shikibu Murasaki, Vladimir Nabokov, Jean Rh ...more

Member Since
January 2011

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Alexis Krasilovsky is an award-winning filmmaker of the global documentaries Let Them Eat Cake and Women Behind the Camera, available on Kanopy. She was born in Alaska, survived sexual assault at gunpoint, and has traveled to twenty countries. Her first film was End of the Art World, featuring Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, and Jasper Johns.

Krasilovsky is also a Pushcart Prize-nominated poet. Her pandemic poetry film, The Parking Lot of Dreams, adapts poems from her book Watermelon Linguistics: New and Selected Poems. She is the author of Portrait of an Artist as a Young Woman: A Novel, Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling, and Women Behind the Camera: Conversations with Camerawomen, and co-author of Shooting Women: B
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Average rating: 4.0 · 14 ratings · 2 reviews · 11 distinct works
Women Behind the Camera: Co...

3.71 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 1997 — 2 editions
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Great Adaptations: Screenwr...

4.40 avg rating — 5 ratings7 editions
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Watermelon Linguistics

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Shooting Women: Behind the ...

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West Coast Women Artists' C...

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Some men: Poems

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Some women writers kill the...

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[Women Behind the Camera: C...

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Portrait of an Artist as a ...

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Portrait of an Artist as a ...

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“When asked if he had a special feeling for books, critic-turned-filmmaker Francois Truffaut answered, "No. I love them and films equally, but how I love them!" As an example, Truffaut gave the example that his feeling of love for "Citizen Kane" (USA, 1941) "is expressed in that scene in 'The 400 Blows' where Antoine lights a candle before the picture of Balzac.' My book lights candles for m any of the great authors of this world: Chinua Achebe (Nigeria), Angela Carter (UK), Saratchandra Chattopadhyay (India), Janet Frame (New Zealand), Yu Hua (China), Stieg Larsson (Sweden), Clarice Lispector (Brazil), Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru), Naguib Mifouz (Egypt), Murasaki Shikibu (Japan), and Alice Walker (USA) - to name but a few. Furthermore, graphic novels, manga, musicals, television, webisodes and even amusement park rides like 'Pirates of the Caribbean' can inspire work in adaptation. Let's be open to learning from them all. ("Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling," 2)”
Alexis Krasilovsky, Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling

“When asked if he had a special feeling for books, critic-turned-filmmaker Francois Truffaut answered, "No. I love them and films equally, but how I love them!" As an example, Truffaut gave the example that his feeling of love for "Citizen Kane" (USA, 1941) "is expressed in that scene in 'The 400 Blows' where Antoine lights a candle before the picture of Balzac.' My book lights candles for m any of the great authors of this world: Chinua Achebe (Nigeria), Angela Carter (UK), Saratchandra Chattopadhyay (India), Janet Frame (New Zealand), Yu Hua (China), Stieg Larsson (Sweden), Clarice Lispector (Brazil), Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru), Naguib Mifouz (Egypt), Murasaki Shikibu (Japan), and Alice Walker (USA) - to name but a few. Furthermore, graphic novels, manga, musicals, television, webisodes and even amusement park rides like 'Pirates of the Caribbean' can inspire work in adaptation. Let's be open to learning from them all. ("Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling," 2)”
Alexis Krasilovsky, Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling

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