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The New Gulliver (Russian: Новый Гулливер, Novyy Gullivyer) is a Soviet stop motion-animated cartoon, and the first to make such extensive use of puppet animation, running almost all the way through the film (it begins and ends with short live-action sequences).
1935: Aerograd: Аэроград ... The New Gulliver: ... Soviet films of 1935 at the Internet Movie Database This page was last edited on 2 February 2024, at 16:55 ...
The New Gulliver was released in 1935 to widespread acclaim and earned Ptushko a special prize at the International Cinema Festival in Milan. After the success of The New Gulliver, Ptushko was allowed by Mosfilm to set up his own department, which became known as "the Ptushko Collective," for the making of stop motion animated films. This group ...
In 1935, Aleksandr Ptushko directed The New Gulliver, one of the world's first full-length animated movies that combined detailed stop motion with a live actor (a 15-year-old boy). The film featured from 1,500 to 3,000 different puppets with detachable heads and various facial expressions, as well as camera and technical tricks.
A new Netflix film inspired by Die Hard has arrived on the platform just in time for Christmas, and critics are already buzzing. Netflix users won’t be short of things to enjoy this festive ...
Netflix’s newest comedy, No Good Deed, has failed to impress critics despite its star-studded ensemble featuring Lisa Kudrow, Ray Romano, and Linda Cardellini.. The eight-episode series, which ...
The New Gulliver (1935) Gulliver's Travels (1939) The 3 Worlds of Gulliver (1960) Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon (1965) Gulliver in the Country of Dwarfs (Hungarian: Gulliver a törpék országában) (1974) [N 1] Gulliver's Travels (1977) Gulliver's Travels (1979) [N 1] Gulliver in the Country of Giants (Hungarian: Gulliver az óriások ...
The New Gulliver (1935): this Soviet retelling of the travel to Lilliput was lauded for the ground-breaking animation work by director Aleksandr Ptushko. Case for a Rookie Hangman (1970): A satirical movie by the Czech Pavel Juráček, based upon the third book, depicting indirectly the Communist Czechoslovakia, shelved soon after its release. [18]