The Communist Revolution Was Caused By The Sun

The Communist Revolution Was Caused By The Sun

Release date : July 28, 2015
Runtime : 34m
Countries of origin : Kazakhstan / United States of America /
Original Language : Russian /
Director : Anton Vidokle /
Production companies : Haus der Kulturen der Welt /
July 28, 2015 34m Kazakhstan Documentary Russian More
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The second installment of Anton Vidokle’s trilogy on Russian cosmism, The Communist Revolution Was Caused By The Sun, looks at the poetic dimension of the solar cosmology of Soviet biophysicist Alexander Chizhevsky. Shot in Kazakhstan, where Chizhevsky was imprisoned and later exiled, the film introduces Сhizhevsky’s research into the impact of solar emissions on human sociology, psychology, politics, and economics in the form of wars, revolutions, epidemics, and other upheavals. It aligns the life of post-Soviet rural residents and the futurological projects of Russian cosmism to emphasize that the goal of the early Soviet breakthroughs aimed at the conquest of outer space was not so much technical acceleration, but the common cause of humankind in their struggle against the limitations of earthly life.
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  • title:The Communist Revolution Was Caused By The Sun
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2015
  • Runtime:34m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Kazakhstan · United States of America ·
  • Original Language: Russian ·
  • Director: Anton Vidokle /
  • Writers: Anton Vidokle · Nikolai Fedorov ·
  • Production companies: Haus der Kulturen der Welt ·
  • Overview:The second installment of Anton Vidokle’s trilogy on Russian cosmism, The Communist Revolution Was Caused By The Sun, looks at the poetic dimension of the solar cosmology of Soviet biophysicist Alexander Chizhevsky. Shot in Kazakhstan, where Chizhevsky was imprisoned and later exiled, the film introduces Сhizhevsky’s research into the impact of solar emissions on human sociology, psychology, politics, and economics in the form of wars, revolutions, epidemics, and other upheavals. It aligns the life of post-Soviet rural residents and the futurological projects of Russian cosmism to emphasize that the goal of the early Soviet breakthroughs aimed at the conquest of outer space was not so much technical acceleration, but the common cause of humankind in their struggle against the limitations of earthly life.
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