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The Ascent (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
The Ascent (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
The Ascent (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray) - 2
The Ascent (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)

The Ascent (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)

349 SEK249 SEK
Lägsta pris de senaste 30 dagarna349 SEK
Drama från 1977 av Larisa Sheptiko med Boris Plotnikov och Vladimir Gostiukhin.

Ingår i kampanjen: Criterion Collection
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  • Svensk titelStarkare Än Döden
  • OriginaltitelVoschozjdenije
  • Alternativ titelThe Ascent
  • SkådespelareBoris Plotnikov, Vladimir Gostiukhin, Anatoli Solonitsyn, Liudmilla Poliakeva, Sergei Yakovlev
  • RegissörLarisa Sheptiko
  • Inspelningsår1977
  • Bildformat1080p High Definition 1.37:1
  • LjudLPCM Mono
  • SpråkRyska
  • TextningEngelska
  • Speltid1 tim 49 min
  • GenreDrama, Thriller
  • Extramaterial- New 4K digital restoration, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack - New selected-scene commentary featuring film scholar Daniel Bird - New video introduction by Anton Klimov, son of director Larisa Shepitko and filmmaker Elem Klimov - New interview with actor Lyudmila Polyakova - The Homeland of Electricity, a 1967 short film by Shepitko - Larisa, a 1980 short film tribute to Shepitko made after her death by her husband, Elem Klimov - Two documentaries from 2012 about Shepitko - Program from 1999 featuring an interview with Shepitko - New English subtitle translation - PLUS: An essay by poet Fanny Howe
  • Releasedatum2021-02-15
  • Åldersgräns11 år
  • Antal skivor1
  • Färg/svartvitSvartvit
  • BolagCriterion Collection UK
  • OmslagsspråkEngelska
  • EAN5050629896831
  • Artikelnr18701

Beskrivning

Art.nr: 18701

The crowning triumph of a career cut tragically short, the final film from Larisa Shepitko won the Golden Bear at the 1977 Berlin Film Festival and went on to be hailed as one of the finest works of late Soviet cinema. In the darkest days of World War II, two partisans set out for supplies to sustain their beleaguered outfit, braving the blizzard-swept landscape of Nazi-occupied Belorussia. When they fall into the hands of German forces and come face-to-face with death, each must choose between martyrdom and betrayal, in a spiritual ordeal that lifts the film’s earthy drama to the plane of religious allegory. With stark, visceral cinematography that pits blinding white snow against pitch-black despair, The Ascent finds poetry and transcendence in the harrowing trials of war.
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