Man with the movie camera [videorecording] /
Also known as: Living Russia, or The Man with a Camera iAlso known as: Man with a Movie Camera Title on container: Dziga Vertov's Man with the movie camera
director: Dziga Vertov ; produced for DVD by David Shepard.
- New York : Image Entertainment, 1997.
- 1 videodisc (68 min.) : sd., b&w ; 4 3/4 in.
- Blackhawk films collection .
- Blackhawk Films collection. .
Region 1; Dolby digital stereo. Aspect ratio 1.33:1 Special features: audio essay by Yuri Tsivian. Originally released as a motion picture in 1929. Original music composed and performed by the Alloy Orchestra following music instructions written by Dziga Vertov.
Camera, Mikhail Kaufman; editing, Dziga Vertov and Yelizaveta Svilova. Camera, Mikhail Kaufman; editing, Dziga Vertov and Yelizaveta Svilova.
An exuberant montage of urban Russia, it represents the people of the city at work and at play, and the machines that keep the city going, with energetic lyricism. A member of the Soviet avant-garde, Vertov used a variety of pioneering cinematic techniques to document the full spectrum of 1929 Society life - dissolves, split screen, slow motion and freeze frames - and produced a radical experiment in film that is exhilarating and intellectually brilliant.
DVD format.
In Russian with yellow subtitles in English.
Silent films--Soviet Union.
Documentary films--Soviet Union.
Experimental films--Soviet Union.
Moscow (Russia)--Description and travel.
791.4372 / MAN 1997
Region 1; Dolby digital stereo. Aspect ratio 1.33:1 Special features: audio essay by Yuri Tsivian. Originally released as a motion picture in 1929. Original music composed and performed by the Alloy Orchestra following music instructions written by Dziga Vertov.
Camera, Mikhail Kaufman; editing, Dziga Vertov and Yelizaveta Svilova. Camera, Mikhail Kaufman; editing, Dziga Vertov and Yelizaveta Svilova.
An exuberant montage of urban Russia, it represents the people of the city at work and at play, and the machines that keep the city going, with energetic lyricism. A member of the Soviet avant-garde, Vertov used a variety of pioneering cinematic techniques to document the full spectrum of 1929 Society life - dissolves, split screen, slow motion and freeze frames - and produced a radical experiment in film that is exhilarating and intellectually brilliant.
DVD format.
In Russian with yellow subtitles in English.
Silent films--Soviet Union.
Documentary films--Soviet Union.
Experimental films--Soviet Union.
Moscow (Russia)--Description and travel.
791.4372 / MAN 1997