Mosfilm

Mosfilm (in Russian Мосфильм) is a very large cinematographic village located at Moscow (with the locality of the " Hills of the moineaux"). It is also a founded cinematographic production company in 1920, after the nationalization of the means of production in the USSR. It thus produced the majority of chief-of works of the Soviet cinema, Eisenstein to Tarkovsky, and even by-product Dersu Uzala of Akira Kurosawa. After a difficult master key in the Nineties after the collapse of the Soviet Union, it takes again vitality today. It also shelters a museum of the cinema.

History

In 1920, two large cinematographic companies A.A. Khanjonkov and I.N. Ermolïev are nationalized and amalgamate to become the Service Cinematography Panrusse , BFKO (into Cyrillic: ВФКО), renamed Goskino (Госкино, i.e. Cinema of state) in 1922. The cinematographic national company of the the USSR takes the name of Mosfilm in 1935.

Some produced films

1936 : the Circus of Gregori Alexandrov
1938: Alexandre Nevski of Sergueï Eisenstein
1938: the Volga-Volga of Gregori Alexandrov
1940: the luminous way of Gregori Alexandrov
1959: the lady with the puppy of Joseph Heifetz
1961: pure sky of Grigori Tchoukhraï
1964: To go or die of Giuseppe De Santis
1969: late Flowers of Abram Room
1970: Uncle Vania of Andrei Kontchalovski
1971: Solaris of Andrei Tarkovski
1974: the Mirror of Andrei Tarkovski
1977: unfinished Partition for player piano of Nikita Mikhalkov
1978: an accident of hunting of Emile Lotianu
1979: Stalker of Andrei Tarkovski
1981: Teheran 43 of Alov and Naoumov
1981: Lénine in Paris of Sergueï Youtkhevitch
1985: Requiem for a massacre of Elem Klimov
1988: a wolf cub among the men of Talgat Temenov

Internal bonds

Russian Cinema and Soviet
theatrical Method (Stanislavski System)
Russian Academy of arts of theater (GITIS)

External bond

Official site

Random links: