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It is a celebratory dramatization of the 1917 October Revolution commissioned for the tenth anniversary of the event. Originally released in the Soviet Union as October , the film was re-edited and released internationally as Ten Days That Shook The World , after John Reed 's popular 1919 book on the Revolution.
This page was last edited on 10 October 2023, at 05:37 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Russian empire Yolki 1914: Ёлки 1914 2014 1914 Admiral: Адмиралъ 2008 1914–1917, 1964 World War I, Russian Revolution, Russian Civil War: Aleksandr Kolchak: Matilda: Матильда 2017 1890–1896 Matilda Kshesinskaya and Nicholas II Wild League: Дикая Лига 2019 1909 Raspoutine: Распутин 2011 1916 Grigori Rasputin
Kino was the first Russian periodical devoted to the cinema. Ladislas Starevich made the first Russian animated film (and the first stop motion puppet film with a story) in 1910 - Lucanus Cervus. He continued making animated films (some of which can now be bought on DVD) until his emigration to France following the 1917 October Revolution. He ...
Cast Genre Notes 1908: The Big Man (Большой человек) Alexander Drankov: Lost film Drama in a Gypsy Camp near Moscow (Драма в таборе подмосковных цыган) Vladimir Siversen: Find Your Face: Vasil Amashukeli: The Marriage of Krechinsky (Свадьба Кречинского) Alexander Drankov: Moscow Clad ...
Travesties is a 1974 play by Tom Stoppard.It centres on the figure of Henry Carr, an old man who reminisces about Zürich in 1917 during the First World War, and his interactions with James Joyce when he was writing Ulysses, Tristan Tzara during the rise of Dada, and Lenin leading up to the Russian Revolution, all of whom were living in Zürich at that time.
The Russian Revolution brought more change, with a number of films with anti-Tsarist themes. The last significant film of the era, made in 1917, was Father Sergius by Yakov Protazanov and Alexandre Volkoff. It would become the first new film release of the Soviet era.
Director Brenon edited the film during production, allowing it to premiere at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York City on September 6, 1917, which was just days after filming ended. [2] To keep the film current with events in Russia, Brenon continued to edit and add footage through October 1918 to include scenes of the czar's execution and the ...