Russian cinema
Outside of Eisenstein, Tarkovsky, Bondarchuck, Klimov., and a few others here and there, I’ve been getting more into Russian cinema finally.
Shepitko has a few on Criterion I plan on knocking off soon as well What does everyone think of the following directors? Nikita Mikhailkov Sergei Bodunov Alexander Sokurov Andrew Konchalovsky (not including his Hollywood films) Yuri Ozerov Karen Shahknazarov |
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Nikita Mikhailkov
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Sergei Bodunov
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Alexander Sokurov
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Andrew Konchalovsky
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Yuri Ozerov
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428719)
Karen Shahknazarov
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Originally Posted by Mr Minio (Post 2428744)
No idea who that is. Google doesn't show any director with such a name
Sergei Bodrov. |
Originally Posted by Wyldesyde19 (Post 2428748)
Sergei Bodrov.
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Originally Posted by Mr Minio (Post 2428750)
Ah, in this case, Prisoner of the Mountains is the way to go.
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A few of those I figured would be named, but wondered how strongly others felt.
Siberiade, Prisoner of the Mountains, Burnt by the Sun, and Zerograd were in my radar already, but the others I hadn’t heard of. How does Burnt by the Sun’s sequels hold up on comparison? And are there other directors I didn’t mention worth looking out for? |
Re: Russian cinema
Mikhail Kalatazov? Or maybe he was Soviet not Russian - he was actually born in Georgia. One of the greatest ever filmmakers.
Konstantin Lopushansky? Kantemir Balagov is going to be a major name in world cinema. Don't forget about Andrey Zvyagintsev. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1168657/ |
5 Attachment(s)
Some lesser known films worth checking out:
Dead Man's Letters (1986) This would be my top recommendation. Mother and Son (1997) My Friend Ivan Lapshin (1985) Letter Never Sent (1960) The Return (2003) |
Originally Posted by SpelingError (Post 2428807)
Some lesser known films worth checking out:
Dead Man's Letters (1986) This would be my top recommendation. Mother and Son (1997) My Friend Ivan Lapshin (1985) Letter Never Sent (1960) The Return (2003) |
Re: Russian cinema
I think I shared this before, but this list is a great resource:
https://www.listchallenges.com/best-...-former-soviet |
A Visitor to a Museum
Or for some Soviet disaster fun, Air Crew |
Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2428816)
A Visitor to a Museum
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Originally Posted by ScarletLion (Post 2428791)
Mikhail Kalatazov? Or maybe he was Soviet not Russian - he was actually born in Georgia. One of the greatest ever filmmakers.
Konstantin Lopushansky? Kantemir Balagov is going to be a major name in world cinema. Don't forget about Andrey Zvyagintsev. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1168657/ Lopushansky is someone I’ve been meaning to get to. His work looks interesting. Not familiar with Balagov. I watched The Return from Zvyagintsev and liked it quite a bit. Looking forward to seeing more of his. |
Originally Posted by SpelingError (Post 2428807)
Some lesser known films worth checking out:
Dead Man's Letters (1986) This would be my top recommendation. Mother and Son (1997) My Friend Ivan Lapshin (1985) Letter Never Sent (1960) The Return (2003) Heard of the first three, but haven’t seen them yet. |
Originally Posted by SpelingError (Post 2428813)
I think I shared this before, but this list is a great resource:
https://www.listchallenges.com/best-...-former-soviet |
Re: Russian cinema
Saw a few already.
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Watched Strike over the weekend and I think I may prefer to over Battleship Potemkin
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Potemkin is such a slog. If it wasn't for the Odessa steps scene, which I'd already seen a bunch beforehand, and is deservedly considered one of the both greatest and most influential scenes ever, I would have written the whole thing off.
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Originally Posted by crumbsroom (Post 2432330)
Potemkin is such a slog. If it wasn't for the Odessa steps scene, which I'd already seen a bunch beforehand, and is deservedly considered one of the both greatest and most influential scenes ever, I would have written the whole thing off.
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Also, Zerograd is on Tubi so I’m excited for that one.
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