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Película: "Queridos camaradas" en Donostia-San Sebastián


Guión: Elena Kiseleva, Andrei Konchalovsky
Fotografía: Andrey Naidenov
Duración: 121 min.
Lyudmila es miembro del partido comunista local y una gran defensora de los ideales del régimen. Durante una huelga laboral en una fábrica de motores, ve cómo el ejército, enviado por el Gobierno, dispara a los manifestantes produciéndose así una masacre. Este suceso cambiará sus ideales y valores políticos para siempre. Con la ciudad destruida y agitada por las revueltas, mucha gente resulta herida o desaparecida, entre ellas la hija de Lyudmila, lo que la obligará a buscarla entre el caos de la ciudad.

Andrey-naidenov , Andrey-konchalovsky , Sergei-erlish , Vladislav-komarov , Andrey-gusev , Billboard-trueba ,

Dear Comrades Movie Review


Dear Comrades Movie Review
Director: Andrei Konchalovsky
Cast: Julia Vysotskaya, Andrei Guseve, Yulia Burova, Sergei Erlish, Vlaislav Komarov
Screened at: Critics’ link, NYC, 1/28/21
Opens: January 29, 2021 in virtual cinema. February 5, 2021 streaming
Not only political candidates, but whole countries embarking on a new system of government promise the world in poetry and then govern in prose. In the U.S., a middle-class revolution beginning in 1776 seemed to guarantee that our nation would be the shining city on the hill, but slavery, the Civil War, and countless brutal and unnecessary wars of our various administrations in Washington belie those ideals. So it was with the Soviet Union.

Germany , New-york , United-states , Italy , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Russia , France , Washington , Italian , Russian , French

"Dear Comrades!" Is the Story of Two Russian Families and a Century of Terror


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Andrei Konchalovsky’s “Dear Comrades!,” Russia’s entry this year for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film (streaming on Hulu), opens with the chords of the Russian national anthem. The director was five or six years old when his father, Sergei Mikhalkov, first co-wrote the lyrics for the anthem, which included praise for Lenin and Stalin. Decades later, Mikhalkov rewrote the lyrics to remove Stalin, and, in 2000, immediately after Vladimir Putin became President, Mikhalkov, then in his eighties, rewrote the lyrics yet again, omitting Lenin and, for the first time, invoking a supreme deity rather than a cult of personality: “From the southern seas to the polar edge / Our forests and fields have stretched. / You are the only one in the world! The only one like this / Our native land, protected by God.”

Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Russia , Hollywood , California , United-states , Moscow , Moskva , Shumilinskaya , Belarus , Russian , Russians

'Dear Comrades!' brings Russian tragedy into stark focus

Andrei Konchalovsky’s “Dear Comrades!” dramatizes the deadly events of June 2, 1962, when Soviet government forces fired into a crowd of unarmed protesters in the southern Russian city of Novocherkassk.

Russia , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Russian , Soviet , Andrey-naidenov , Viktor-andrei-gusev , Julia-vysotskaya , Sergei-erlish , Sergei-taraskin , Karolina-maciejewska , Elena-kiseleva

Dear Comrades: Russian film about the 1962 Novocherkassk massacre


Konchalovsky; written by Konchalovsky and Elena Kiseleva
Dear Comrades, the Russian entry for Best International Feature Film at this year’s Academy Awards, addresses one of the most significant and least understood episodes in the history of the Soviet Union: the massacre of dozens of workers in Novocherkassk on June 2, 1962, on the orders of Nikita Khrushchev, the general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).
Twenty-six people are believed to have been killed in the incident (other estimates go far higher), but the real number was never established and perhaps never will be. Seven young workers were accused of “banditry” and executed, while dozens more were sent to labor camps for many years. Most were not rehabilitated until the dissolution of the USSR.

Russia , Germany , Moscow , Moskva , Slovak-republic , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Hungary , Poland , Russian , East-germany , Czechoslovakia

'Dear Comrades!' review: The brilliance of Andrei Konchalovsky


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Andrei Konchalovsky’s “Dear Comrades!” dramatizes the deadly events of June 2, 1962, when Soviet government forces fired into a crowd of unarmed protesters in the southern Russian city of Novocherkassk. It took 30 years for the tragedy to be revealed and reckoned with: The bodies were buried in secret and all news of the bloody crackdown was meticulously suppressed, never to be officially investigated and brought to light until 1992, after the Soviet Union’s collapse. Another three decades would pass before the massacre would be memorialized in Konchalovsky’s blistering new film, the latest fascinating object in a career that has swerved unpredictably from Russia to Hollywood and back again. (The movie has been chosen to represent Russia in the Oscar race for international feature.)

Russia , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Russian , Soviet , Andrey-naidenov , Viktor-andrei-gusev , Julia-vysotskaya , Sergei-erlish , Sergei-taraskin , Karolina-maciejewska , Elena-kiseleva

Russian Oscars entry Dear Comrades! puts a Putin-era spin on Stalin-era history


Of course, arch-conservative leanings are hardly unusual for Russian cultural figures who get exported abroad, though they are rarely recognized as such in different social climes further West. The problem is that Konchalovsky, who peaked as a director around
Runaway Train in 1985, no longer displays the talent to back them up. This is how he articulates the ambitions of
Dear Comrades!: It’s in black and white and Academy ratio. If it looks like an award-winning art film, then, by golly, it must be one.
In fact, the first act of the film—also its strongest stretch—is basically a comedy. The protagonist, Lyuda (Yuliya Vysotskaya), is a fortysomething functionary in Novocherkassk, a small city with a major electric locomotive industry. Outside of stultifying Communist Party committee meetings, she is carrying on an affair with a married KGB investigator, Loginov (Vladislav Komarov). The USSR is still in the midst of the reformist Khrushchev Thaw, but the local mood is low; food prices are rising and there are shortages of kefir and milk.

Moscow , Moskva , Russia , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Russian , Soviet , Joseph-stalin , Andrei-konchalovsky , Lyuda-yuliya-vysotskaya , Kurt-russell , Nikita-khrushchev

Dear Comrades! review - Andrei Konchalovsky exposes the Soviet past


Veteran Russian director Andrei Konchalovsky has gone back to his beginnings for his latest film.
Veteran Russian director Andrei Konchalovsky has gone back to his beginnings for his latest film. The real-life events on which
Dear Comrades! is based took place in June 1962, when social unrest over rising prices saw strikes break out in Novocherkassk, an industrial town in Russia’s south, culminating in street protest against the Soviet regime. The very idea of such an uprising was, of course, anathema in the “workers’ paradise” that was the communist system, and it was brutally suppressed by the Kremlin. The extent of the casualties was concealed, the dead secretly buried, and the events practically written out of history for almost four decades.

Russia , Moscow , Moskva , Novocherkassk , Rostovskaya-oblast , Kremlin , Belarus , Russian , Soviet , Andrei-gusev , Mike-leigh-peterloo , Sergei-erlish