Zvenygora

Zvenygora

Release date : April 13, 1928
Runtime : 1h 32m
Countries of origin : Soviet Union /
Original Language : No Language /
Director : Oleksandr Dovzhenko /
Production companies : VUFKU /
April 13, 1928 1h 32m Soviet Union Drama No Language More
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Overview

The momentous film stars Mykola Nademskyi as the grandfather of Tymish (Semen Svashenko), whom he alerts to secret treasure buried in the mountains of Zvenygora – Treasure that rightfully belongs to his homeland. The film wonderfully blends both lyricism and politics and uses its central construct to build a montage praising Ukrainian industrialization, attacking the bourgeoisie, celebrating the beauty of the Ukrainian steppe and retelling ancient folklore. Said Sergei Eisenstein of the film, "As the lights went on, we felt that we had just witnessed a memorable event in the development of the cinema".
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Mykola Nademskyi
Grandpa / General
Semen Svashenko
Tymish, first grandson
Leonid Barbe
Polish Monk
Heorhiy Astafyev
Scythian leader
Les Podorozhniy
Pavlo, second grandson
Mariya Parshyna
Tymish's wife
Anastasiy Simonov
Fat officer on the horse (uncredited)

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  • title:Zvenygora
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1928
  • Runtime:1h 32m
  • Genres: Drama · Fantasy · History · Comedy ·
  • Countries of origin: Soviet Union ·
  • Original Language: No Language ·
  • Director: Oleksandr Dovzhenko /
  • Writers: Maik Yohansen · Yuri Tyutyunnyk · Oleksandr Dovzhenko ·
  • Production companies: VUFKU ·
  • Overview:The momentous film stars Mykola Nademskyi as the grandfather of Tymish (Semen Svashenko), whom he alerts to secret treasure buried in the mountains of Zvenygora – Treasure that rightfully belongs to his homeland. The film wonderfully blends both lyricism and politics and uses its central construct to build a montage praising Ukrainian industrialization, attacking the bourgeoisie, celebrating the beauty of the Ukrainian steppe and retelling ancient folklore. Said Sergei Eisenstein of the film, "As the lights went on, we felt that we had just witnessed a memorable event in the development of the cinema".
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