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The Zero Hour
This chapter is in the book The Zero Hour
FilmographyALL SOVIET FILMS mentioned in the text are listed below by title inEnglish and Russian, date, and director ("dir."), with "doc." added forthose that are documentaries.A few films such as Little Vera, Repentance, and Rasputin have ap-peared in video stores in the United States,- for other Soviet films, werefer the reader to several sources. IFEX maintains a list of contemporarySoviet films on videotape: IFEX (International Film Exchange), 201 West52nd Street, New York, New York 10019. Phone: (212) 582-4318; Fax:(212) 956-2257.Obtaining videotapes of recent films from the Soviet Union is stilldifficult. There may soon be several independent Soviet companies mar-keting NTSC (American-format) videotapes with subtitles. At the mo-ment, the reader is advised to get in contact with Sovexportfilm, whichitself may enter the field, for the latest information: Sovexportfilm,Kalashny pereulok 14, Moscow 103869. Phone: 290 5009; Telex: 411143SEF SU.The University of Wisconsin has a fine collection of Soviet cinemafrom the "stagnation" years of the 1970s on film (35 mm prints, for themost part): Dr. Vance Kepley, Jr., Department of Communication Arts,6112 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.Phone: (608) 262-2277.Loyola University in New Orleans has started a Soviet and East Euro-pean film and video collection which is available for research purposeson campus: Dr. Andrew Horton, English Department, Loyola Univer-sity, New Orleans, Louisiana 70118. Phone: (504) 865-2260.An organization that concerns itself specifically with Soviet and EastEuropean media studies can also help those wishing to know more aboutSoviet film: Working Group on Cinema and Television (USSR and East-ern Europe), Dr. Denise J. Youngblood, Chair, Department of History,University of Vermont, Wheeler House, 442 Main Street, Burlington,Vermont 05405. Phone: (802) 656-3180.African Hunt [Afhkanskaya ohota, 1988). Doc, dir. Igor Alimpiev.Against the Current [Protiv techeniya, 1988). Doc, dir. Dmitri Delov.All Against One [Vse protiv odnogo, 1987). Dir. Arturas Pozdniakovas.Andrei Rublev (1967). Dir. Andrei Tarkovsky.And the Past Seems But a Dream [A proshloye kazhetsya snom, 1987). Dir.Sergei Miroshnichenko.
© 2022 Princeton University Press, Princeton

FilmographyALL SOVIET FILMS mentioned in the text are listed below by title inEnglish and Russian, date, and director ("dir."), with "doc." added forthose that are documentaries.A few films such as Little Vera, Repentance, and Rasputin have ap-peared in video stores in the United States,- for other Soviet films, werefer the reader to several sources. IFEX maintains a list of contemporarySoviet films on videotape: IFEX (International Film Exchange), 201 West52nd Street, New York, New York 10019. Phone: (212) 582-4318; Fax:(212) 956-2257.Obtaining videotapes of recent films from the Soviet Union is stilldifficult. There may soon be several independent Soviet companies mar-keting NTSC (American-format) videotapes with subtitles. At the mo-ment, the reader is advised to get in contact with Sovexportfilm, whichitself may enter the field, for the latest information: Sovexportfilm,Kalashny pereulok 14, Moscow 103869. Phone: 290 5009; Telex: 411143SEF SU.The University of Wisconsin has a fine collection of Soviet cinemafrom the "stagnation" years of the 1970s on film (35 mm prints, for themost part): Dr. Vance Kepley, Jr., Department of Communication Arts,6112 Vilas Hall, 821 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.Phone: (608) 262-2277.Loyola University in New Orleans has started a Soviet and East Euro-pean film and video collection which is available for research purposeson campus: Dr. Andrew Horton, English Department, Loyola Univer-sity, New Orleans, Louisiana 70118. Phone: (504) 865-2260.An organization that concerns itself specifically with Soviet and EastEuropean media studies can also help those wishing to know more aboutSoviet film: Working Group on Cinema and Television (USSR and East-ern Europe), Dr. Denise J. Youngblood, Chair, Department of History,University of Vermont, Wheeler House, 442 Main Street, Burlington,Vermont 05405. Phone: (802) 656-3180.African Hunt [Afhkanskaya ohota, 1988). Doc, dir. Igor Alimpiev.Against the Current [Protiv techeniya, 1988). Doc, dir. Dmitri Delov.All Against One [Vse protiv odnogo, 1987). Dir. Arturas Pozdniakovas.Andrei Rublev (1967). Dir. Andrei Tarkovsky.And the Past Seems But a Dream [A proshloye kazhetsya snom, 1987). Dir.Sergei Miroshnichenko.
© 2022 Princeton University Press, Princeton

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents ix
  3. Illustrations xi
  4. Acknowledgments xiii
  5. Introduction: Period of Adjustment
  6. Part One. Glasnost: Back To The Present
  7. 1. Back to the Present: (Representing the Soviet Past in Feature Films 31
  8. 2. "We Are Your Children": Soviet Youth, Cinema, and Changing Values 67
  9. 3. "Wherever Will I Begin?" Soviet Women in Cinema and on Film 99
  10. Part Two. Glasnost: Down With Stuttering
  11. 4. Is It Easy to Be Honest? Glasnost in the Documentary Film 125
  12. 5. Down with Stuttering: Soviet Popular Genres and the New Film Language 157
  13. 6. From Accusatory to Joyful Laughter: Restructuring the Soviet Comic-Satiric Muse 187
  14. Part Three. The Islands Of The Continent
  15. 7. The Islands of the Continent: A Revised Map for Ethnic Cinemas 217
  16. In Place of a Conclusion: The Zew Hour 245
  17. Filmography 251
  18. Bibliography 263
  19. Index 277
Readers are also interested in:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691227863-011

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents ix
  3. Illustrations xi
  4. Acknowledgments xiii
  5. Introduction: Period of Adjustment
  6. Part One. Glasnost: Back To The Present
  7. 1. Back to the Present: (Representing the Soviet Past in Feature Films 31
  8. 2. "We Are Your Children": Soviet Youth, Cinema, and Changing Values 67
  9. 3. "Wherever Will I Begin?" Soviet Women in Cinema and on Film 99
  10. Part Two. Glasnost: Down With Stuttering
  11. 4. Is It Easy to Be Honest? Glasnost in the Documentary Film 125
  12. 5. Down with Stuttering: Soviet Popular Genres and the New Film Language 157
  13. 6. From Accusatory to Joyful Laughter: Restructuring the Soviet Comic-Satiric Muse 187
  14. Part Three. The Islands Of The Continent
  15. 7. The Islands of the Continent: A Revised Map for Ethnic Cinemas 217
  16. In Place of a Conclusion: The Zew Hour 245
  17. Filmography 251
  18. Bibliography 263
  19. Index 277
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