Željko Senečić was a Croatian film and television production designer, film director and screenwriter. Senečić studied painting at the Zagreb Academy of Fine Arts and scenography at the Zagreb Academy of Drama Arts. His career in filmmaking and production design began in the early 1960s. His most memorable films include the Palme d'Or and Academy Award-winning The Tin Drum (Die Blechtrommel, 1979; directed by Volker Schlöndorff and partially filmed in Zagreb, with Senečić credited as production co-designer) and classics of Croatian cinema such as Rondo (1966), One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away (Tko pjeva zlo ne misli, 1970). Senečić won four Golden Arena for Best Production Design awards, making him one of the most decorated production designers in Croatian cinema. He also co-wrote screenplays for films An Event (Događaj, 1969; directed by Vatroslav Mimica) and The House (Kuća, 1975; directed by Bogdan Žižić). Senečić also started directing short films in the late 1970s and then proceeded to make several feature films in the 1990s, such as Delusion (Zavaravanje, 1998) and Dubrovnik Twilight (Dubrovački suton, 1999).
Birthday: January 18, 1933
Death: January 01, 2018
March 01, 1987
November 10, 1988
July 09, 1965
April 17, 1970
December 21, 1990
July 09, 1975
June 28, 1963
October 29, 1979
July 14, 1969
January 01, 1970
July 03, 1979
January 01, 1977
January 01, 1969
July 09, 1970
January 09, 1972
June 27, 1967
November 22, 1960
July 25, 1962
May 16, 2012
January 01, 1998
January 01, 1997
June 27, 1985
January 01, 1999
March 26, 1976
July 09, 1965
June 15, 1966
July 11, 1967
February 09, 1971
October 25, 2006
April 11, 1991
March 04, 1984
May 06, 1976
October 28, 1971
July 09, 1982
October 19, 1970
May 31, 1974
January 01, 2017
