Top Movies from Soviet Union
You’re now browsing page 8, where our exploration of Soviet Union films continues. If you’ve already discovered some standout titles on previous pages, now is the perfect time to delve even deeper and uncover more cinematic treasures. Keep exploring and enjoy the journey!
Storm Over Asia (1928)
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In 1918 a young and simple Mongol herdsman and trapper is cheated out of a valuable fox fur by a European capitalist fur trader. Ostracized from the trading post, he escapes to the hills after brawling with the trader who cheated him. In 1920 he becomes a Soviet partisan, and helps the partisans fight for the Soviets against the occupying British army. However he is captured by the British when they try to requisition cattle from the herdsmen at the same time as the commandant meets with a reincarnated Grand Lama. After the trapper is shot, the army discovers an amulet that suggests he is a direct descendant of Genghis Khan. They find him
The Eleventh Year (1928)
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The film is dedicated to the achievements of the Ukrainian SSR for the eleventh anniversary of the October Revolution.
The End of St. Petersburg (1927)
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Shortly before the outbreak of WWI, a peasant from rural Russia arrives in St. Petersburg to find work.
Protiv voli ottsov (1927)
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Against the will of the fathers (1926) was shot based on the story of Sholom Aleichem "Blood Stream", which talks about the participation of Jews in the 1905 revolution. The first version of the film, entitled "Mabul," was banned by the Soviet government. The 5-part version of the film has survived: a version modified by the will of censorship with other names of the characters, an updated storyline, a more positive attitude and a happy ending. The finale of the final reel shows the mass scenes of the revolutionary struggle in St. Petersburg, the scene of the Jewish pogrom.
Mud (1927)
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Based on the novel of the same name by N.Mizgir about the collapse of a noble family.
Mother (1926)
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A Soviet woman is caught between her husband and son, who find themselves on opposing sides of the Russian Revolution.
Stride, Soviet! (1926)
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Commissioned by the Moscow Soviet as a documentary and information film for the citizens of Moscow prior to municipal elections, film is a tableau of Soviet life and achievements in the period of reconstruction following the Civil War of 1917-1921.
Chess Fever (1925)
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A young Soviet woman struggles to cope in a society obsessed with chess.
Strike (1925)
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Workers in a factory in pre-revolutionary Russia go on strike and are met by violent suppression.
Battleship Potemkin (1925)
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A dramatized account of a great Russian naval mutiny and a resultant public demonstration, showing support, which brought on a police massacre. The film had an incredible impact on the development of cinema and is a masterful example of montage editing.
Kino Eye (1924)
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This documentary promoting the joys of life in a Soviet village centers on the activities of the Young Pioneers. These children are constantly busy, pasting propaganda posters on walls, distributing hand bills, exhorting all to "buy from the cooperative" as opposed to the Public Sector, promoting temperance, and helping poor widows. Experimental portions of the film, projected in reverse, feature the un-slaughtering of a bull and the un-baking of bread.
Anniversary of the Revolution (1918)
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A chronicle of the Russian Revolution of 1917, from the bourgeois democratic February Revolution to the great socialist October Revolution and the final triumph.