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Aleksandra Khokhlova
Aleksandra Khokhlova Also Known As: Aleksandra Sergeevna Khokhlova, Aleksandra Botkina Lived: November 4, 1897 - August 22, 1985 Worked as: acting teacher, assistant director, co-director, directing teacher, director, film actress, writer Worked In: Russia by Ana Olenina Today Aleksandra Khokhlova is remembered as the star actress in films directed by Lev Kuleshov in the 1920s and 1930s. Indeed, at the peak of her career she was at the epicenter of the Soviet avant-garde, an icon of the experimental acting that matched the style of revolutionary montage cinema. Looking back at his life, Kuleshov wrote: “Nearly all that I have done in film directing, in teaching, and in life is connected to her [Khokhlova] in terms of ideas and art practice” (1946, 162). Yet, Khokhlova was much more than Kuleshov’s wife and muse as in her own right she was a talented author, actress, and film director, an artist in formation long before she met Kuleshov. Growing up in an affluent intellectual family, Aleksandra would have had many inspiring artistic encounters. Her maternal grandfather, the merchant Pavel Tretyakov, founder of the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, was a philanthropist and patron who purchased and exhibited masterpieces of Russian Romanticism, Realism, and Symbolism. Aleksandra’s parents’ St. Petersburg home was a prestigious art salon and significant painters, actors, and musicians were family friends. Portraits of Aleksandra as a young girl were painted by such eminent artists as Valentin Serov and Filipp Maliavin. Aleksandra’s father, the doctor Sergei Botkin, an art connoisseur and collector, cultivated ties to the World of Arts circle–the creators of the Ballets Russes. -
WORLD FILM LOCATIONS MOSCOW Edited by Birgit Beumers
WORLD FILM LOCATIONS MOSCOW Edited by Birgit Beumers WORLD FILM LOCATIONS MOSCOW Edited by Birgit Beumers First Published in the UK in 2014 by All rights reserved. No part of this Intellect Books, The Mill, Parnall Road, publication may be reproduced, stored Fishponds, Bristol, BS16 3JG, UK in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, First Published in the USA in 2014 mechanical, photocopying, recording, by Intellect Books, The University of or otherwise, without written consent. Chicago Press, 1427 E. 60th Street, Chicago, IL 60637, USA A Catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright ©2014 Intellect Ltd World Film Locations Series Cover photo: Night Watch (2004) ISSN: 2045-9009 Bazelevs Production / Channel One eISSN: 2045-9017 Russia / The Kobal Collection World Film Locations Copy Editor: Emma Rhys ISBN: 978-1-78320-196-9 Typesetting: Jo Amner ePDF ISBN: 978-1-78320-267-6 ePub ISBN: 978-1-78320-268-3 Printed and bound by Bell & Bain Limited, Glasgow WORLD FILM LOCATIONS MOSCOW editor Birgit Beumers series editor & design Gabriel Solomons contributors José Alaniz Erin Alpert Nadja Berkovich Vincent Bohlinger Rad Borislavov Vitaly Chernetsky Frederick Corney Chip Crane Sergey Dobrynin Greg Dolgopolov Joshua First Rimma Garn Ian Garner Tim Harte Jamie Miller Jeremy Morris Stephen M. Norris Sasha Razor John A. Riley Sasha Rindisbacher Tom Roberts Peter Rollberg Larissa Rudova Emily Schuckman Matthews Sasha Senderovich Giuliano Vivaldi location photography Birgit Beumers -
Soviet Cinema
Soviet Cinema: Film Periodicals, 1918-1942 Where to Order BRILL AND P.O. Box 9000 2300 PA Leiden The Netherlands RUSSIA T +31 (0)71-53 53 500 F +31 (0)71-53 17 532 BRILL IN 153 Milk Street, Sixth Floor Boston, MA 02109 USA T 1-617-263-2323 CULTURE F 1-617-263-2324 For pricing information, please contact [email protected] MASS www.brill.nl www.idc.nl “SOVIET CINemA: Film Periodicals, 1918-1942” collections of unique material about various continues the new IDC series Mass Culture and forms of popular culture and entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment in Russia. This series comprises industry in Tsarist and Soviet Russia. The IDC series Mass Culture & Entertainment in Russia The IDC series Mass Culture & Entertainment diachronic dimension. It includes the highly in Russia comprises collections of extremely successful collection Gazety-Kopeiki, as well rare, and often unique, materials that as lifestyle magazines and children’s journals offer a stunning insight into the dynamics from various periods. The fifth sub-series of cultural and daily life in Imperial and – “Everyday Life” – focuses on the hardship Soviet Russia. The series is organized along of life under Stalin and his somewhat more six thematic lines that together cover the liberal successors. Finally, the sixth – “High full spectrum of nineteenth- and twentieth Culture/Art” – provides an exhaustive century Russian culture, ranging from the overview of the historic avant-garde in Russia, penny press and high-brow art journals Ukraine, and Central Europe, which despite in pre-Revolutionary Russia, to children’s its elitist nature pretended to cater to a mass magazines and publications on constructivist audience. -
The Russian Cinematic Culture
Russian Culture Center for Democratic Culture 2012 The Russian Cinematic Culture Oksana Bulgakova Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/russian_culture Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons, Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures Commons, and the Slavic Languages and Societies Commons Repository Citation Bulgakova, O. (2012). The Russian Cinematic Culture. In Dmitri N. Shalin, 1-37. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/russian_culture/22 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Article in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Article has been accepted for inclusion in Russian Culture by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Russian Cinematic Culture Oksana Bulgakova The cinema has always been subject to keen scrutiny by Russia's rulers. As early as the beginning of this century Russia's last czar, Nikolai Romanov, attempted to nationalize this new and, in his view, threatening medium: "I have always insisted that these cinema-booths are dangerous institutions. Any number of bandits could commit God knows what crimes there, yet they say the people go in droves to watch all kinds of rubbish; I don't know what to do about these places." [1] The plan for a government monopoly over cinema, which would ensure control of production and consumption and thereby protect the Russian people from moral ruin, was passed along to the Duma not long before the February revolution of 1917. -
Against Theatre Performance Interventions
Against Theatre Performance Interventions Series Editors: Elaine Aston, University of Lancaster, and Bryan Reynolds, University of California, Irvine Performance Interventions is a series of monographs and essay collections on theatre, performance, and visual culture that share an underlying commitment to the radical and political potential of the arts in our contemporary moment, or give consideration to performance and to visual culture from the past deemed crucial to a social and political present. Performance Interventions moves transversally across artistic and ideological boundaries to publish work that promotes dialogue between practitioners and academics, and interactions between performance communities, educational institutions, and academic disciplines. Titles include: Alan Ackerman and Martin Puchner (editors) AGAINST THEATRE Creative Destructions on the Modernist Stage Elaine Aston and Geraldine Harris (editors) FEMINIST FUTURES? Theatre, Performance, Theory Lynette Goddard STAGING BLACK FEMINISMS Identity, Politics, Performance Leslie Hill and Helen Paris (editors) PERFORMANCE AND PLACE Melissa Sihra (editor) WOMEN IN IRISH DRAMA A Century of Authorship and Representation Forthcoming titles: Amelia M. Kritzer POLITICAL THEATRE IN POST-THATCHER BRITAIN Performance Interventions Series Standing Order ISBN 1–4039–4443–1 Hardback 1–4039–4444–X Paperback (outside North America only) You can receive future titles in this series as they are published by placing a standing order. Please contact your bookseller or, in case of difficulty, write to us at the address below with your name and address, the title of the series and the ISBN quoted above. Customer Services Department, Macmillan Distribution Ltd, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS, England Against Theatre Creative Destructions on the Modernist Stage Edited by Alan Ackerman and Martin Puchner Introduction, selection and editorial matter © Alan Ackerman & Martin Puchner 2006 Chapters 3, 4, 6 and 10 © Modern Drama 2001 All other chapters © Palgrave Macmillan 2006. -
Cinema Studies: the Key Concepts
Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts This is the essential guide for anyone interested in film. Now in its second edition, the text has been completely revised and expanded to meet the needs of today’s students and film enthusiasts. Some 150 key genres, movements, theories and production terms are explained and analysed with depth and clarity. Entries include: • auteur theory • Black Cinema • British New Wave • feminist film theory • intertextuality • method acting • pornography • Third World Cinema • War films A bibliography of essential writings in cinema studies completes an authoritative yet accessible guide to what is at once a fascinating area of study and arguably the greatest art form of modern times. Susan Hayward is Professor of French Studies at the University of Exeter. She is the author of French National Cinema (Routledge, 1998) and Luc Besson (MUP, 1998). Also available from Routledge Key Guides Ancient History: Key Themes and Approaches Neville Morley Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts (Second edition) Susan Hayward Eastern Philosophy: Key Readings Oliver Leaman Fifty Eastern Thinkers Diané Collinson Fifty Contemporary Choreographers Edited by Martha Bremser Fifty Key Contemporary Thinkers John Lechte Fifty Key Jewish Thinkers Dan Cohn-Sherbok Fifty Key Thinkers on History Marnie Hughes-Warrington Fifty Key Thinkers in International Relations Martin Griffiths Fifty Major Philosophers Diané Collinson Key Concepts in Cultural Theory Andrew Edgar and Peter Sedgwick Key Concepts in Eastern Philosophy Oliver Leaman Key Concepts in -
Ana Hedberg Olenina
Ana Hedberg Olenina Durham Language and Literature Building Rm. 414, School of International Letters and Cultures Arizona State University, 851 Cady Mall, Tempe, AZ 85281 (480) 965-3873 [email protected] Education Harvard University, Ph.D. 2012, Comparative Literature. Secondary Field in Visual and Environmental Studies. Harvard University, A.M. 2010, Comparative Literature. Cambridge University, M.Phil. 2005, with Starred Distinction. European Literature and Culture. Vilnius University, B.A. 2004, with Highest Honors and First in Class. English. New York University, 2002-2003. Visiting student. Academic Positions 2017- Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Media Studies, School of International Letters and Cultures, Arizona State University 2015-2016 Faculty Affiliate, Center for Cinema, Media & Popular Culture, Arizona State University 2012-2015 Assistant Professor of Film Studies, University of North Carolina Wilmington Publications Editorial Hedberg Olenina, Ana, and Irina Schulzki. Editorial article: “Mediating Gesture in Theory and Practice”. Mise en geste. Studies of Gesture in Cinema (ed. by Ana Hedberg Olenina and Irina Schulzki). Special issue of Apparatus. Film, Media and Digital Cultures in Central and Eastern Europe 5 (2017). DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.17892/app.2017.0005.100 Peer-reviewed Articles and Book Chapters 1. “The Junctures of Children’s Psychology and Soviet Film Avant-garde: Representations, Influences, Applications,” The Brill Companion to Soviet Children’s Literature and Film, ed. Olga Voronina, Leiden: Brill Press – accepted. 2. “Poetry as Movement: Sofia Vysheslavtseva’s Verse Theory Between Formalism and the Revolutionary Stage” [“Poeziia kak dvizhenie: teoria stikha S. Vysheslavtsevoi mezhdu formalizmom i revoliutsionnoi estradoi”], Oral Performance of Literature, 1923-1929 [Zvuchashshaia Khudozhestvennaia Rech’, 1923-1929], ed. -
LEV KULESˇOV 1917-1943 04-Kulesov.Qxd 16-06-2008 21:23 Pagina 72
04-Kulesov.qxd 16-06-2008 21:23 Pagina 71 LEV KULESˇOV 1917-1943 04-Kulesov.qxd 16-06-2008 21:23 Pagina 72 “FACEVAMO DEI FILM. LUI HA FATTO IL CINEMA.” LEV KULESˇOV 1917-1943 “WE MADE FILMS. HE MADE CINEMA.” LEV KULESHOV 1917-1943 A cura di Ekaterina Hohlova, Yuri Tsivian e Nikolaj Izvolov, con la col- Curated by Ekaterina Hohlova, Yuri Tsivian and Nikolaj Izvolov, with the laborazione di Ana Olenina, Eugenia Gaglianone e Dunja Dogo. collaboration of Ana Olenina, Eugenia Gaglianone and Dunja Dogo. Rassegna organizzata in occasione del sessantesimo anniversario del Programme organized for the sixtieth anniversary of Gosfilmofond Gosfilmofond L’eredità artistica di Lev Kulesˇov (1899-1970) contribuisce alla fama The artistic legacy of Lev Kuleshov (1899-1970) contributes to the duratura di questo regista e teorico, considerato una delle figure più leg- lasting reputation of this film director and theoretician as one of the gendarie del cinema mondiale. La sua principale scoperta, nota come most legendary figures of world cinema. His main discovery, known as “effetto Kulesˇov”, è stata oggetto di numerosi studi ma di questo cele- “the Kuleshov effect,” has been the subject of many studies; nearly all bre esperimento di montaggio, di cui nei film non rimane traccia, quasi scholars offer different versions of this famous editing experiment, tutti gli esperti sembrano proporre interpretazioni diverse. Numerosi film because there is no film evidence of it left. A number of films by di Kulesˇov risultano del tutto perduti (come Il furto della vista, del 1934), Kuleshov have perished altogether (The Theft of Sight, 1934), while mentre altri sono sopravvissuti solo in parte others have survived only in part (At the (Sul fronte rosso, Una vostra conoscente, Red Front; Your Acquaintance; A Merry L’allegro canarino) o in versioni modificate Canary) or in an altered version (Two- (Due Buldi Due). -
Durham E-Theses
Durham E-Theses Shklovsky in the Cinema, 1926-1932 BAKER, ROSEMARI,ELIZABETH How to cite: BAKER, ROSEMARI,ELIZABETH (2010) Shklovsky in the Cinema, 1926-1932, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/378/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Contents Contents 1 Illustrations 2 Statement of Copyright 4 Notes on Translation, Transliteration, and Dates 5 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 7 Chapter 1: Criminal Law and the Pursuit of Justice 20 Courts Without Law 20 Legalised Lawlessness 29 Negotiating Responsibility 37 Improvised Justice 45 Chapter 2: Realistic Discontent and Utopian Desire 57 Justice as Social Daydream 57 God, the State, and Self 64 (Dys/U)topian Dreams of Rebellion 70 Active Deeds 70 Passive Fantasies 81 Chapter 3: Myths of Domestic Life and Social Responsibility 97 At Home in the City 97 Private House, Public Home 114 Chapter 4: Metatextual Modes of Judicial Expression 136 Self-Reflexive Performance and Genre Hybridity 136 Art Beyond Representation 153 Entertainment and/or Enlightenment 161 Intertextual and Intercultural Authorial Strategies 168 Conclusion 181 Bibliography 186 Filmography 208 1 Illustrations Fig. -
Facts and Life: Osip Brik in the Soviet Film Industry Alastair Renfrew
Durham Research Online Deposited in DRO: 19 February 2015 Version of attached le: Accepted Version Peer-review status of attached le: Peer-reviewed Citation for published item: Renfrew, Alastair (2013) 'Facts and life : Osip Brik in the Soviet lm industry.', Studies in Russian and Soviet cinema., 7 (2). pp. 165-188. Further information on publisher's website: http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/srsc.7.2.1651 Publisher's copyright statement: This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor Francis Group in Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema on 01/07/2013, available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1386/srsc.7.2.1651. Additional information: Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full DRO policy for further details. Durham University Library, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 3LY, United Kingdom Tel : +44 (0)191 334 3042 | Fax : +44 (0)191 334 2971 https://dro.dur.ac.uk SRSC 7.2 Renfrew p.1 Facts and Life: Osip Brik in the Soviet Film Industry Alastair Renfrew ABSTRACT Of the former members of OPOIAZ who became involved in the cinema in the mid-1920s, Osip Brik pursued the most radical theoretical programme, ultimately arguing for the primacy of ‘material’ – or fact – over invention. -
Soviet Montage Cinema As Propaganda and Political Rhetoric
Soviet Montage Cinema as Propaganda and Political Rhetoric Michael Russell Doctor of Philosophy The University of Edinburgh 2009 This thesis is dedicated to the memory of Professor Dietrich Scheunemann. ii Propaganda that stimulates thinking, in no matter what field, is useful to the cause of the oppressed. Bertolt Brecht, 1935. iii Abstract Most previous studies of Soviet montage cinema have concentrated on its aesthetic and technical aspects; however, montage cinema was essentially a rhetoric rather than an aesthetic of cinema. This thesis presents a com- parative study of the leading montage film-makers – Kuleshov, Pudovkin, Eisenstein and Vertov – comparing and contrasting the differing methods by which they used cinema to exert a rhetorical effect on the spectator for the purposes of political propaganda. The definitions of propaganda in general use in the study of Soviet montage cinema are too narrowly restrictive and a more nuanced definition is clearly needed. Furthermore, the role of the spectator in constituting the rhetorical effectivity of a montage film has been neglected; a psychoanalytic model of the way in which the filmic text can trigger a change in the spectator’s psyche is required. Moreover, the ideology of the Soviet montage films is generally assumed to exist only in their content, whereas in classical cinema ideology also operates at the level of the enunciation of the filmic text itself. The extent to which this is also true for Soviet montage cinema should be investigated. I have analysed the interaction between montage films and their specta- tors from multiple perspectives, using several distinct but complementary theoretical approaches, including recent theories of propaganda, a psycho- analytic model of rhetoric, Lacanian psychoanalysis and the theory of the system of the suture, and Peircean semiotics. -
Probing the Heart and Mind of the Viewer: Scientific Studies of Film and Theater Spectators in the Soviet Union, 1917–1936
Probing the Heart and Mind of the Viewer: Scientific Studies of Film and Theater Spectators in the Soviet Union, 1917–1936 Anna Toropova A dizzying flight of fancy into the future of the Soviet film industry lights up the pages of Mikhail Levidov’s 1927 exercise in “sociological aesthetics,” Man and the Cinema. In the new phase of film production envisioned by Levidov, each new uplifting Soviet film would be psychometrically tested during debut screenings at Palaces of Culture across the country and the results fed into the production of the next Soviet crowd-pleaser.1 Levidov’s fantasy exempli- fies the push for a more precise and “scientific” account of spectator behav- ior in the years following the October Revolution. No longer left to cultural producers to “sense,” “guess” or “intuit,” audience response became the tar- get of sociological, medical, physiological and psychological investigation. By the mid-1920s, scientific enquiries into “the viewer question,” underway at research cells within state agencies, research institutes, theaters, film stu- dios, and cultural organizations, had begun to produce new forms of knowl- edge about Soviet cinema, theater, and their audiences.2 Interest in the question of cultural reception in the early Soviet period was by no means limited to the fields of theater and cinema. The fixation This work was generously supported by the Wellcome Trust [203372/Z/16/Z], supported by a postdoctoral fellowship from the British Academy. I am grateful for the helpful feedback I received when I presented an earlier version of this paper at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (University College London).