Златые горы 1931 / Golden Mountains (The Happy Street) скачать в хорошем качестве

Златые горы 1931 / Golden Mountains (The Happy Street)

Златые горы (Счастливая улица) / Golden Mountains (The Happy Street) Режиссер - Сергей Юткевич Премьера - 6 ноября 1931 Жанр - Драма, революционный Автор сценария - Андрей Михайловский, Владимир Недоброво, Сергей Юткевич, Лев Арнштам, Алексей Чапыгин Оператор - Владимир Рапопорт, Жозеф Мартов Художник-постановщик - Николай Суворов Композитор - Дмитрий Шостакович В главных ролях - Борис Пославский, Юрий Корвин-Круковский, Борис Феодосьев, Иван Штраух, Борис Тенин, Николай Мичурин, Константин Назаренко, Николай Шенгелая, Наталья Разумова, Федор Славский, Н. Шолковский, Константин Дмитриев, Леонид Кмит, Степан Каюков, Н. Лобанов, Иван Савельев, Иван Селянин, Борис Чирков, Наталья Ростова Производство - Ленинградская фабрика Союзкино Златые горы (1931) - советский звуковой фильм режиссёра Сергея Юткевича с музыкой Дмитрия Шостаковича. Альтернативное название - «Счастливая улица». Действие фильма происходит в 1914 году на одном из петроградских заводов. Советские фильмы 1926 - 1935 -    • Советские Фильмы 1926 - 1935 / Soviet Movies   Революционные фильмы -    • Революционные фильмы / Revolution Movies   Встречный 1932 / Counterplan -    • Встречный 1932 / Counterplan   Стачка 1924 / Strike (Eng Sub) -    • Видео   1914 год. Получив большой военный заказ, администрация петербургского металлургического завода «Крутилов и сын» привлекает новых рабочих. Однако на заводе под влиянием мощного забастовочного движения бакинских нефтяников назревает забастовка. Инженер, сын хозяина завода, пытается подкупить бывшего крестьянина Петра и сделать его вожаком прибывших рабочих. Пётр принимает участие в покушении на активиста-рабочего Василия. В результате сложившихся обстоятельств герой вынужден доставить домой раненого большевика... Golden Mountains (The Happy Street) (1931) Director - Sergey Yutkevich Writer - Andrey Mikhaylovsky, Vladimir Nedobrovo, Sergey Yutkevich, Lev Arnshtam, Aleksey Chapygin Cinematography - Vladimir Rapoport, Iosif Martov Art Director - Nikolay Suvorov Music - Dmitriy Shostakovich Cast - Boris Poslavsky, Yuriy Korvin-Krukovsky, Boris Feodosyev, Ivan Shtraukh, Boris Tenin, Nikolay Michurin, Konstantin Nazarenko, Nikolay Shengelaya, Natalya Razumova, Fyodor Slavskiy, N. Sholkovskiy, Konstantin Dmitriev, Leonid Kmit, Stepan Kayukov, N. Lobanov, Ivan Savelyev, Ivan Selyanin, Boris Chirkov, Natalya Rostova Production Co - Soyuzkino (Leningrad factory) Golden Mountains (The Happy Street) (1931) - is a Soviet proletarian film about anti-war strike at St Petersburg factory, 1914. Resembles Pudovkin's classic «End of St. Petersburg», made 4 years earlier: backward lad (Poslavsky) from poor village comes to town desperate for work. He's hired as replacement (scab) worker at big metallurgical factory, which is in the throes of a strike organized by the Bolsheviks (communists). The Bolshevik strikers are led by Ivan Shtraukh (brother of the more famous Russian actor Maxim Shtraukh). At first, the deceitful industrialist's son (Fedosev) involves the naive Poslavsky in an attempt to murder Shtraukh, but the attempt only wounds the heroic organizer. Will Poslavsky follow through with the planned killing, or will he redeem himself by going over to the side of the strikers? Written by Prof Steven P Hill, University of Illinois An early talkie of Russian cinema Most people will be drawn to The Golden Mountains (1931) because of its music score by Dmitri Shostakovich, the composer's third effort for the cinema. Earlier films were New Babylon (1929), composed for a pit ensemble giving live accompaniment to this silent film and Alone (1931), filmed silent but with a soundtrack, largely comprising sound effects (alarm clocks, loudspeaker announcements, traffic and so on) and the important musical score which were added later. Both of these films have been restored and exist with newly recorded orchestral accompaniments. Golden Mountains was Shostakovich's first conventional talkie and in common with many other films made during the transitional phase from the silent era includes scene-setting captions and was made with minimal dialogue. This enabled Shostakovich to develop extended musical ideas, often along symphonic lines. Those familiar with the Suite Op.30a, of which there are umpteen recordings, may be puzzled by the omission of the fugue for organ and orchestra but this was cut, along with around one third of the film, for a re-release in 1936. So far as I'm aware no print of the original 1931 version exists. The suite, assembled by the composer shortly after original composition, excludes the song «If Only I Had Mountains of Gold» which forms a pivotal part in the film's development. Thus we have the anomalous situation where the suite includes music not in the film and film includes (important) music not in the suite. Written by Terry Cushion ([email protected]) (East Anglia, UK) Read more - http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0022595/?...