Elitza Gueorguieva is an award-winning Bulgarian film director. She is best known for her feature films, short films, and documentaries.
Elitza was born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1980. She graduated from the National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts in 2006, with a degree in Film and TV Directing. After graduation, she worked as an assistant director for a number of feature films and documentaries.
In 2010, Elitza wrote and directed her first feature film, “New Dawn”. The film was an exploration of the emotional and psychological trauma of rural Bulgarian life. The film was an immediate hit, winning numerous awards at film festivals and garnering critical acclaim.
In 2012, Elitza directed her second feature film, “The Color of the Chameleon”. The film was an exploration of the psychological effects of the fall of communism in Bulgaria. The film was a critical success, winning several awards and garnering international attention.
Elitza’s third feature film, “The Beast in the Jungle”, was released in 2015. It was an exploration of the psychological effects of living in a post-communist society. The film was a great success, winning several awards and gaining international recognition.
In 2016, Elitza wrote and directed her fourth feature film, “The End of the Story”. The film was an exploration of the psychological effects of living in a post-Communist society. The film was a great success, garnering international recognition and winning several awards.
Elitza’s fifth feature film, “The Miracle”, was released in 2018. The film was an exploration of the psychological effects of living in a post-communist society, and the power of faith. The film was a great success, winning several awards and garnering international attention.
Elitza is currently working on her sixth feature film, “A Breath of Life”. The film is an exploration of the psychological effects of living in a post-communist society, and the search for hope.
Elitza Gueorguieva is an award-winning Bulgarian film director. Her films have explored the psychological effects of living in a post-Communist society, the power of faith, and the search for hope. She has won numerous awards for her work, and her films have gained international recognition. Elitza is
