Russian Critics on the Cinema of Glasnost

Couverture
Michael Brashinsky, Andrew Horton
Cambridge University Press, 30 sept. 1994 - 167 pages
Russian Critics on the Cinema of Glasnost gathers together 23 essays written by some of Russia's most astute commentators of film and culture. Written during the 1980s and published in English for the first time, this collection includes reviews of films such as Little Vera and Taxi Blues, which were critically hailed in the West. Their comments not only illuminate important aspects of Russian filmmaking during this decade: as importantly, they capture a sense of a society in flux during the waning years of Communism, as well as the larger context within which Glasnost cinema and culture developed. This collection provides insight into the successes and shortcomings of Glasnost, as captured in film, for a Western audience.
 

Table des matières

Part One Films in a shifting landscape
9
Repentance
49
Is It Easy To Be Young?
61
A Forgotten Tune for the Flute
69
The Cold Summer of 53
79
Assa
85
Commissar
97
Little Vera
103
The Days of Eclipse
109
The Needle
123
Taxi Blues
131
Beyond glasnost Marina Drozdova
143
Filmography
152
About the editors
159
Droits d'auteur

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