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October 30, 2012 (XXV:9) Elim Klimov, COME and SEE/Иди И Смотри (1985, 136 Min)

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October 30, 2012 (XXV:9) Elim Klimov, COME and SEE/Иди И Смотри (1985, 136 Min) October 30, 2012 (XXV:9) Elim Klimov, COME AND SEE/Иди и смотри (1985, 136 min) Directed by Elem Klimov Written by Ales Adamovich and Elem Klimov Original Music by Oleg Yanchenko Cinematography by Aleksei Rodionov Film Editing by Valeriya Belova Production Design by Viktor Petrov Art Direction by Viktor Petrov Set Decoration by Viktor Petrov P. Gutenko…military advisor Aleksey Kravchenko…Florya Gaishun Olga Mironova…Glasha Liubomiras Lautsyavichius …Kosach Vladas Bagdonas Jüri Lumiste Viktor Lorents Kazimir Rabetsky Yevgeni Tilicheyev Aleksandr Berda vracha, 1964 Welcome, or No Trespassing, 1962 Smotrite, nebo!, G. Velts 1960 Zhenikh, and 1959 Ostorozhno: poshlost. V. Vasilyev Igor Gnevashev ALEKSEI RODIONOV (April 26, 1947, Moscow, Soviet Union) has 23 Vasili Domrachyov cinematographer credits: 2011 Generation P, 2008 Admiral, 2004/I G. Yelkin Yes, 2002 Letniy dozhd, 2002 Where Eskimos Live, 2000 24 Hours, Ye. Kryzhanovsky 2000 Eisenstein, 2000/I “Cinderella”, 1998 Talk of Angels, 1997 N. Lisichenok Passion in the Desert, 1995-1996 “Red Shoe Diaries”, 1995 Viktor Manaev Musulmanin, 1993 Ya khotela uvidet angelov, 1992 Orlando, 1989 Takhir Matyullin Zhena kerosinshchika, 1987 Shura i Prosvirnyak, 1986 My vesely, Pyotr Merkurev schastlivy, talantlivy!, 1985 Come and See (as A. Rodionov), 1985 Valentin Mishatkin “Vstrecha pered razlukoy”, 1985 “Protivostoyanie”, 1983 Sredi G. Matytsky serykh kamney, 1983 Proshchanie,, and 1970 Moya sudba. Yevgeniya Polyakova Anatoli Slivnikov Georgi Strokov ALEKSEY KRAVCHENKO… Florya Gaishun (Aleksei Yevgenyevich Tatyana Shestakova Kravchenko, October 10, 1969, Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Oleg Shapko Russia]) has 26 acting credits, among them 2011 “Bratya” (16 episodes), 2010 Yaroslav. Tysyachu let nazad, 2009 Chornyy baran, ELEM KLIMOV (Elem Germanovich Klimov, July 9, 1933, 2009 High Security Vacation, 2008 Mukha, 2006 The Last Quest, Stalingrad, Volgogradskaya oblast, RSFSR, USSR [now Volgograd, 2005 9th Company, 2005 Law of Corruption, 2004 Break Point, 2003 Russia] – October 26, 2003, Moscow, Russia) has 12 directing One Life, 2002 The Star, 2002 “Spetsnaz”, 2000 Rozhdestvenskaya credits: 1985 Come and See (as E. Klimov), 1983 Proshchanie, 1981 misteriya, 2000 Fortuna, 1999 Flowers from the Winners, 1999 Rasputin, 1980 Larisa, 1974 I vsyo-taki ya veryu..., 1970 Sport, sport, Reyndzher iz atomnoy zony, 1995 Melkiy bes, and 1985 Come and sport, 1968 “Novogodnaya skazka”, 1965 Pokhozhdeniya zubnogo See. Klimov—COME AND SEE—2 In 1957, Klimov graduated from the Higher Institute of Aviation in OLGA MIRONOVA… Glasha appeared only in 1985 Come and See. Moscow. He considered a career in journalism before settling on cinema. He enrolled at the state film school, VGIK, where he studied LIUBOMIRAS LAUTSYAVICHIUS … Kosach (June 15, 1940, under acclaimed director Efim Dzigan. While a student at the Lithuania, USSR [now Lithuania]) has 48 acting credits, including institute, Klimov met Larisa Shepitko, whom he would later marry. In 2012 Gulf Stream Under the Iceberg, 2009 Tambourine, Drum, 2009 1983, he was a member of the jury at the 33rd Berlin International First Squad: The Moment of Truth, 2009 Taras Bulba, 2005 “KGB v Film Festival. smoking”, 2005 “The Master and Margarita”, 2005 Forest of the Gods, 2005 Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God, 2004 He died in October 2003 after six weeks in a coma. Utterly Alone, 2003 Antikiller 2: Antiterror, 2003 “P.O.W.”, 2003 “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”, 2000 The Romanovs: An Imperial Family, Klimov's first feature film, the 1964 Welcome, or No Trespassing 1999 “The Devil's Arithmetic”, 1995 Prowokator, 1995 Volchya (known in the UK as No Holiday for Inochkin) was a satire on Soviet krov, 1993 Mother, 1992 Jazz, 1991 Zirneklis, 1989 The Days of a bureaucracy in the guise of a children's summer camp adventure Man, 1989 Stalingrad, 1988 Povorot syuzheta, 1986 Wild Pigeon, story. The film was briefly banned, having been deemed an insult to 1985 Come and See, 1980 Zaltvyksles, and 1979 Pasigailek musu. the Party; however, the ban was rescinded after Khrushchev had a private viewing and authorised its release. VLADAS BAGDONAS has 14 acting credited 2012 The Conductor, 2011 Guys from Mars, 2010 The Edge, 2005 A Little Trip to Heaven, Klimov's second film, Adventures of a Dentist (1965), was a dark 2004 Utterly Alone, 2002 House of Fools, 1993 Gladiator po naymu, (and in some ways Tatiesque) comedy about a dentist who is derided 1988 Trinadtsatyy apostol, 1987 Veld, 1985 Come and See , 1980 (and eventually has his life ruined) by his colleagues for his natural Zaltvyksles, 1979 Riesutu duona, 1979 Pasigailek musu, and 1976 talent of painlessly pulling out teeth. The implication, that society Virto azuolai. inevitably ostracizes those that are gifted, horrified the censors who told Klimov to change it. When Klimov refused, the film was given the lowest classification, "category three", which meant that it was shown in only 25–78 movie theatres. Next, Klimov began making a film about Rasputin called Agony. The road to screening took him nine years and many rewrites. Although finished in 1975, the final edit was not released in the USSR until 1985, due to suppressive measures partly because of its orgy scenes and partly because of its relatively nuanced portrait of Tsar Nicholas II. It had been shown in western Europe a few years before. In 1976, Klimov finished a film begun by his teacher Mikhail Romm before the latter's death called And Still I Believe.... In 1979, Klimov's wife Larisa Shepitko died in a car accident while directing an ecological fable based on a famous novel by Valentin Rasputin called Farewell to Matyora. A year after her death Klimov filmed a 25-minute tribute to his wife entitled Larisa (1980), then went on to finish the film she had started. Despite being shelved for two years after completion, Farewell was eventually released in 1983. From Wikipedia: His wife's death had a profound impact on Klimov - all his films after this time were tragedies. His next film, Come and See, was released Elem Germanovich Klimov (Russian: Элем Германович Климов; 9 in 1985 to worldwide acclaim and won the top prize at the Moscow July 1933 – 26 October 2003) was a Soviet Russian film director. He Film Festival. The film depicts the experiences of a 15-year-old boy studied at VGIK, and was married to film director Larisa Shepitko. joining the resistance in Nazi-occupied Belarus in 1943. Speaking of He is best known in the West for his final film, 1985's Come and See how the film drew on his own childhood experience of the war, (Иди и смотри), a powerful tale of a teenage boy in German- Klimov said, "As a young boy, I had been in hell... Had I included occupied Belarus during the German-Soviet War, but he also directed everything I knew and shown the whole truth, even I could not have dark comedies, children's movies, and historical pictures. watched it." Elem Klimov was born in Stalingrad (now Volgograd) in July 1933. In 1986, fresh from the success of Come and See, and with the His parents were staunch communists and his first name was an changes brought by perestroika in the air, Klimov was chosen by his acronym derived from the names of Engels, Lenin and Marx. During colleagues to be the First Secretary of the new, revamped the Battle of Stalingrad, he, his mother and his baby brother were Filmmakers' Union. His reign saw the belated release of hundreds of evacuated from their home and crossed the Volga on a makeshift raft. previously banned films and the reinstatement of several directors Klimov would later draw on these experiences for his 1985 film who had fallen out of political favour. However, Klimov was Come and See. frustrated by the obstacles that still remained in his way and gave up his post in 1988 to Andrei Smirnov, saying that he wanted to make Klimov—COME AND SEE—3 films again. Klimov did not complete any further films after Come occupants of the environment as he is in representing the minutiae and See, mostly due to the political changes in Russia. In 2000, he and widening horror of the character’s journey from home to the declared, "I've lost interest in making films. Everything that was multiple sites of slaughter, genocide and betrayal that mark the possible I felt I had already done." countryside. For example, in one of the films most remarkable and surreal scenes several characters are shown guiding a cow across what seems to be open and unguarded terrain. All of a sudden a series of intense firefights break out. Several characters are killed but it is the fate of the cow with which the film is most preoccupied and to which it grants the most screen time. The images of the cow standing untouched by the raging skirmish, then struck by a barrage of tracer bullets, and finally of its eyes rapidly shifting and dilating before death, are indicative of Come and See‘s ability to produce indelible images, and carve remarkable audio-visual statements from what are often quite standard war film situations and stereotypes. The journey of a wide-eyed innocent across a fallen landscape is common territory for the war film, but like Kon Ichikawa’s The Burmese Harp (1956) and even Andrei Tarkovsky’s Ivan’s Childhood (1962) Come and See enlivens and enriches the form (one of the dominants of Soviet cinema) through the iconoclasm and intensity of many of its images. A defining image of many war films is that of the close-up maddened war-face or the vacant stare of a character who has seen too much too quickly and in much too much graphic detail. Come and See also builds to such an image but in a manner that breaks from convention.
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