Kitay v ogne (Ruki proch ot Kitaya!)

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Kitay v ogne (Ruki proch ot Kitaya!) (1925)

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaCHINA IN FLAMES rallies popular support for the Soviet Union's alliance with China using an eclectic array of animation techniques and rhetorical strategies. Bold cut-out caricatures of gree... Leggi tuttoCHINA IN FLAMES rallies popular support for the Soviet Union's alliance with China using an eclectic array of animation techniques and rhetorical strategies. Bold cut-out caricatures of greedy imperialists give way to an allegorical story about rice farmers done in the style of C... Leggi tuttoCHINA IN FLAMES rallies popular support for the Soviet Union's alliance with China using an eclectic array of animation techniques and rhetorical strategies. Bold cut-out caricatures of greedy imperialists give way to an allegorical story about rice farmers done in the style of Chinese watercolors. A heroic depiction of a railroad strike follows a crude sketch on the ... Leggi tutto

Regia
Sceneggiatura
- I. Vinogradov

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

6,5/10

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Regia
Sceneggiatura
- I. Vinogradov

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Foto

Trama

Modifica

Recensioni degli utenti2

Lascia una recensione

Recensione in evidenza

6/10

Moment in Soviet Propaganda

This silent animation is a piece of early Soviet propaganda, intended to rally support for the Soviet alliance with the Chinese Communist in the lead up to the Chinese Revolution. It presents a series of vignettes about the abuses and oppression that the Chinese working class experience, particularly in rural areas.

The cut-out style animation is of a quality typical of the era, but the narrative and editing approach is more akin to the 'Soviet' style found in the work of Eisenstein or Vertov.

As a price of overt propaganda, this is effective, albeit very dated and somewhat heavy-handed. That said, Disney would begin making film like this during World War II, so perhaps this was ahead of its time. Clearly this is of historical / academic interest, more than being an enjoyable experience, but it's definitely worth seeing on that basis.