Aerograd

Aerograd

1935
Sci-fi
1h 22m
Thematically, Aleksandr Dovzhenko's stunning Aerograd (Frontier) is a sequel to his staggering Earth (1930). The connection is this: both films assault kulaks, "Old Believers"--Christians--whose selfish desire to maintain private ownership of land contests the Soviet people's right, by virtue of the Bolshevik Revolution, to claim this land as theirs. (grunes.wordpress.com)
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Aerograd

1935
Sci-fi
1h 22m
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Avg Percentile 44.69% from 32 total ratings

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(32)
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Rated 24 Aug 2018
85
59th
"The old world is shrinking."
Rated 29 Nov 2009
60
22nd
Carries a sense of adventure that was maybe influenced by the early American films, particularly Westerns, which is appropriate given that this is mostly just "manifest destiny" propaganda. The whole affair is highly competent, but largely unremarkable outside of its historic interest.
Rated 05 Jun 2013
60
89th
A story about the Soviets against the Japanese told by one of the most propaganda-heavy directors of the era, Aleksandr Dovzhenko. His movies are usually so founded into the understanding of the Bolshevik mentality that it's often difficult to understand what going without detailed knowledge about the history surrounding it. This was however one his movies I 'got' the most, but still filled with weird and confusing parts. You get some real characters that one can laugh & look at with amazement.

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