Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
Soviet and Russian filmmakers have traditionally had uneasy relationships to the concept of genre. This volume rewrites that history by spotlighting some genres not commonly associated with cinema in the region, including Cold War spy movies and science-fiction films; blockbusters and horror films; remakes and adventure films; and chernukha films and serials. Introductory essays establish key aspects of these genres, and directors’ biographies provide the background for the key players. Building on the work of its predecessor, which explored cinema from the time of the tsars to the Putin era, this book will be warmly received by the serious film scholar as well as all those who love Russian cinema. Directory of World Cinema: Russia 2 is an essential companion to the filmic legacy of one of the world’s most storied countries.
Birgit Beumers is professor of film studies at Aberystwyth University, Wales. Her publications include Directory of World Cinema: Russia, A History of Russian Cinema, and, with Mark Lipovetsky, Performing Violence: Literary and Theatrical Experiments of New Russian Drama.
AcknowledgementsIntroduction by the EditorFilm of the Year Rasskazy/Short Stories Interview with Mikhail SegalFestival FocusMoscow International Film FestivalDirectors Iakov Protazanov Vsevolod Pudovkin Aleksandr (Oleksandr) Dovzhenko Abram Room Lev Kuleshov Vasil’ev ‘Brothers’ Ivan Pyr’ev Grigorii Aleksandrov (Mormonenko) Mikhail Kalatozov (Kalatozishvili) Fedor Khitruk Elem Klimov Kira Muratova Stanislav Govorukhin Aleksei Iur’evich German Sergei Solov’ev Pavel Lungin Aleksandr Rogozhkin Aleksei BalabanovAdventure FilmBlockbustersScience FictionSequels & RemakesTelevision SeriesCold War Spy FilmsChernukhaAnimation D'AuteurDocumentary FilmRecommended ReadingRussian Cinema OnlineTest Your Knowledge
'Peppered with high-quality film stills and questions to consider while viewing, 'Directory of World Cinema: Russia' encourages its reader to hunt out lesser-known films and to revisit his/her favourites.'