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Co-production between Soviet union and United Kingdom. Entered into the 1991 Cannes Film Festival: The Beloved: Избранник: Mikheil Kalatozishvili: Avtandil Makharadze: Drama: Was entered into the 42nd Berlin International Film Festival: Caravan of Death: Караван смерти: Ivan Solovov: Aleksandr Pankratov-Chyorny, Boris ...
This is the list of highest-grossing films in the Soviet Union, in terms of box office admissions (ticket sales). It includes the highest-grossing films in the Soviet Union (USSR), the highest-grossing domestic Soviet films, [1] the domestic films with the greatest number of ticket sales by year, [2] and the highest-grossing foreign films in the Soviet Union. [3]
These are lists of films produced in the Soviet Union between 1917 and 1991. Films are listed by year of release in alphabetical order on separate pages. Films are listed by year of release in alphabetical order on separate pages.
1950 postage stamp, marking 30 years of Soviet film. It quotes Stalin, who calls cinema "the greatest medium of mass agitation." On August 27, 1919, Vladimir Lenin nationalized the film industry and created post-imperial Soviet films "when all control over film production and exhibition was ceded to the People’s Commissariat of Education."
7. ‘The Searchers’ (1956) Rotten Tomatoes Score: 94%. IMDb Score: 7.9/10. John Wayne is a Civil War veteran searching for his niece, who’s been kidnapped by Comanches, in this classic tale.
Title Russian title Director Cast Genre Notes 1955: Behind Show Windows: За витриной универмага: Samson Samsonov: Oleg Anofriev: Comedy: The Crash of the Emirate
The Soviet Union submitted films for the American Academy Award for Best International Feature Film [nb 1] between 1963 and 1991. The Foreign Language Film award is handed out annually by the U.S.-based Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue.
Seven Samurai (1954) topped the BBC poll of best foreign-language films as well as several Japanese polls.. Battleship Potemkin (1925) was ranked number 1 with 32 votes when the Festival Mondial du Film et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique asked 63 film professionals around the world, mostly directors, to vote for the best films of the half-century in 1951. [3]