Articles about Eastern European Cinematography
Yugoslav standards and American life in the 1971 film “Young and Healthy as a Rose” directed by Jovan Jovanović present a picture of the most beautiful moments in an ugly …
“Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep”, while Béla Tarr wakes up the cinematic avant-garde with his filming techniques Somewhere between sleep and reality, prophecy and mysticism, the reign and …
Table of Contents: Polish Film School After October 1956, the situation in Poland changed significantly. The first films of the new era of Polish socialism appear along with the first …
Arthouse — Far from Hollywood Arthouse is a film artistic genre that includes the achievements of the seventh art in which the expression, content, style and technique are recognized for …
Romania is a country in Southeast Europe with the capital city of Bucharest, an impressive history of the communist regime under the rule of the political figure Nicolae Ceaușescu and …
Table of Contents: Delving Deep into Satantango’s Mystique Hungary, a land renowned for its cultural riches, has silently carved its space in the cinematic world. Amongst its treasures stands “Satantango” …
The film from 1972, directed by Aleksandar Petrović — “The Master and Margarita” represents, according to Mikhail Bulgakov’s literary template, multidimensionality, general and concrete, eternal and current, religious-philosophical and political …
“Dekalog” is a series of ten films, each bearing an evocative and profound narrative, crafted by the remarkable Polish director Krzysztof Kieślowski. Each film, while connected through themes and setting, …
The narrative revolves around a Polish science-fiction masterpiece, “On the Silver Globe (Na srebrnym globie)” penned by Jerzy Żuławski in the early 1900s. This lunar exploration tale, recorded as a …
Sexmission (Seksmisja), a 1984 Polish film directed by the legendary Juliusz Machulski, remains a widely beloved film for audiences worldwide, even nearly four decades after its release. It has stood …
“The Shaman” (Szamanka) is a 1996 film that continues to inspire, captivate, and mystify audiences worldwide. The movie has significantly impacted global cinema by setting new standards for narrative structure …
“The Story of Sin” (Dzieje Grzechu) is a 1975 Polish drama film directed by Walerian Borowczyk, an artist known for uniquely visionary films that combined surrealism, eroticism, and often shocking …
Czechoslovak cinema has played a unique role in the history of world cinema. Emerging from the cultural mosaic of Central Europe, it stands apart for its distinctive style, socially-conscious narratives, …
Věra Chytilová is a name that resonates strongly in Czechoslovakian cinema. Her filmmaking prowess was a testament to the power of artistic expression, especially during the Prague Spring period. Among …
Set against the haunting backdrop of Nazi-occupied Poland, “The Third Part of the Night” (1971) offers a stirring and poignant exploration of war, loss, and human survival. This surrealist masterpiece, …