Title: Dau (film)
Content:  Teodor Currentzis, a Greek classical conductor, plays the title role of Dau while Radmila Shchegoleva, the only professional actor in the major cast, plays his wife. Alexei Blinov, technical development lead for the feature film, also acts in it as Prof. Blinov. The cast also included: Gerard Depardieu, Anatoly Vasiliev, Dmitry Chernyakov, Olga Shkabarnya, Peter Sellars, Romeo Castellucci, Adin Steinsaltz, Carsten Höller, Marina Abramović, David Gross, Shing-Tung Yau, Nikita Nekrasov, Carlo Rovelli, James Fallon, Willem Dafoe, Charlotte Rampling, and others.
Title: Dau (film)
Content:  DAU is a 2019 Russian film of the DAU project organised by Ilya Khrzhanovsky. The film deals with the life of the Nobel Prize-winning Soviet scientist Lev Landau. The premiere in Paris on 25 January 2019 was in the form of a dozen feature films screened inside an extensive around-the-clock immersive installation. The film is one of Russia's largest and most controversial cinematic projects. An eventual conventional cinematic release of a single feature film is also planned, as are documentaries and a television series.
Title: DAU (project)
Content:  The project was initially conceived as a biopic of the Soviet physicist and Nobel laureate, Lev Landau (nicknamed Dau). In 2006, the film was co-produced by Philippe Bober and Susanne Marian (Essential Filmproduktion, Germany), Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg (Germany), WDR/Arte (Germany), Arte France Cinema (France), Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung (Germany), Eurimages, Swedish Film Institute, Film i Väst (Sweden), Hubert Bals Fund (Netherlands), Ukrainian Ministry of Culture, and X Filme Creative Pool Entertainment GmbH (Germany). The funds provided by the Russian Ministry of Culture were returned. The first round of filming took place in Saint Petersburg and Kharkiv. The film's premiere will consist of a number of separate events.
Title: DAU (project)
Content:  True to its immersive nature, the film set operated 24/7, regardless of the shooting schedule. The head camera operator of DAU, Jürgen Jürges, developed a unique lighting system that allowed the crew to shoot without any lighting equipment. In November 2011, the filming process was completed and the location was dismantled, a process which became a part of the plot. Remaining objects, small and large props, artifacts, and costumes were preserved and later reused in other contexts of the project. The filming process captured 700 hours of material in total, from which 14 feature films, 3 series, as well as video performances and scientific films were created. Post-production on the films ended in 2018. The movies were voiced by Gérard Depardieu, Willem Dafoe, Isabelle Adjani, Fanny Ardant, Isabelle Huppert, Charlotte Rampling, Iris Berben, Hanna Schygulla, Barbara Sukowa, Katharina Thalbach, Veronica Ferres, Heike Makatsch, Toni Garrn, Lilith Stangenberg, Kathrin Angerer, Palina Rojinski, Vicky Krieps, Jella Haase, Lars Eidinger, Martin Wuttke, Blixa Bargeld, Bela B, Bill Kaulitz, Tom Schilling, Marc Hosemann, Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Louis Hofmann, Sven Marquardt, Tahar Rahim, Denis Lavant, Lou de Laâge, Éric Cantona, Pascal Greggory, and Amira Casar.
Title: Dau (film)
Content:  The preparation for the shooting for the film began in 2006, whereas the actual shooting started in 2008 and went on for three years. In 2017, The Daily Telegraph reported that the film was still being edited and the production company was quoted as saying, "Our project consists of over 700 hours of material all shot on 35mm out of which the company is making feature films, TV series and a slate of science and art documentaries, as well as a trans-media project" The film was shot at various sites in Azerbaijan, Russia, Ukraine, Germany, United Kingdom and Denmark. Most of the film was shot on a specially constructed set called "The Institute" in Kharkiv in northeastern Ukraine. The Institute was the largest film set in Europe, the area totalling 12,000 m2. The set was a dynamic creative reconstruction of a Soviet restricted-access Institute in 1938-1968, located in Moscow. The filming included performances by multiple personalities, including Russian neo-Nazi leader Maxim Martsinkevich. Some actors lived in The Institute in character 24 hours a day. The destruction of the set became an integral part of the story and was shot on 8 November 2011.
Title: DAU (project)
Content: Serguei Adoniev – Chief Producer ; Jürgen Jürges – Director of Photography, Lighting Designer ; Manuel Alberto Claro – Saint Petersburg Unit Operator ; Denis Shibanov – Project Art Director ; Jekaterina Oertel, Ilya Permyakov, Alexey Slyusarchuk - Editing Directors ; Boris Shapovalov – Art Director of the Saint Petersburg Unit ; Olga Gurevich – Art Director of the Kharkiv Unit ; Jekaterina Oertel – Make-up Artist ; Maksym Demydenko – Post-Production Executive Producer and Sound Director ; Anastasia Smekalova – Casting Director ; Alexey Slyusarchuk, Vera Levchenko, Inna Shorr – Second Directors at the Site ; Volker Gläser – The Second Camera ; Jörg Gruber – First Assistant Operator, Third Camera ; 
Title: Dau (film)
Content:  The release was scheduled for October 2018 in Berlin (with similar happenings following in Paris and London) as a month-long, full time operating, immersive art installation, featuring a replica of the Berlin Wall. The city ultimately did not approve the plans, as there was too little time for authorities to check for safety for an event of these proportions, with the production company having submitted the plans less than a month prior to the event. The project finally premiered in Paris on 25 January 2019 in the form of 12 separate feature films screened inside an installation evoking The Institute and spanning the Centre Pompidou and two municipal theaters, the Théâtre du Châtelet and the Théâtre de la Ville. Instead of tickets, entry is by "visas" of 6 hours, 24 hours or an unlimited duration. In the latter two cases, the visit is 
Title: DAU (project)
Content:  DAU is a multidisciplinary project at the intersection of cinema, art, and anthropology, which had its premiere in Paris in early 2019.
Title: DAU (project)
Content:  the rules of dynamic historical reconstruction of a period spanning from 1938 to 1968. Cameras recorded the natural behavior of each character in circumstances orchestrated by the director. Everyone, with the exception of Dau (portrayed by Teodor Currentzis), his wife (Radmila Schegoleva), their son (Nikolai Voronov), and Krupitsa, director of the institute from 1938 to 1953 (Anatoly Vasiliev), lived in the institute under their own names. Their biographies were adapted to the new Soviet reality. In total, 392,000 people auditioned for the film. There were two departments at the DAU Institute: the theoretical department, where the actual theoretical physicists worked, and the experimental department, staffed mostly by contemporary artists. Research into the quantum physics 
Title: Dau Huduni Methai
Content:  Director Manju Borah had planned this film a couple of years ago, however she could not start work on it as she did not find an artiste suitable for the role of the protagonist. Later she cast Reshma Mushahary for the role and started filming in late 2014 in nearby locations of Boko and Dhupdhor of Assam, and other locations of Meghalaya-Assam border for about 22 days. The crew faced security issues while filming and had to finish the work quickly. The story of the film was based on the novel Dao Hudur Gaan written by Rashmirekha Bora which was published in 2009 in the monthly magazine Bhumi.

Question: Who was the director of Dau?
Answer: Ilya Khrzhanovsky.
Ilya Andreyevich Khrzhanovsky.