Eisenstein: The Sound Years: DVD Cover

    Eisenstein: The Sound Years

    DVD - 3 Disc Set - Black & White Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 04/24/2001
    • Rating: Not Rated
    • Sales Rank: 7,547

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    • Overview
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    Features

    Alexander Nevsky disc: New digital image transfer with restored sound; a reconstruction of the unfinished film Bezhin Meadow, with scholar Jay Leyda's photos from the set; audio essay by film scholar David Bordwell; multimedia essay on the Prokofiev-Eisentstein collaboration by Russell Merritt; sketches and storyboards; freshly translated optional English subtitles
    Ivan the Terrible, parts I and II discs: New digital image transfers, with restored sound; multimedia essay by scholar Yuri Tsivian on Eisenstein's visual vocabulary; multimedia cine-historical essay by scholar Joan Neuberger; sketches and storyboards; newly translated optional English subtitles

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    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    0. Chapters
    1. Credits [1:37]
    2. Opening text [:42]
    3. Coronation [7:06]
    4. Challenge to the boyars [3:55]
    5. Poison in the ear [1:18]
    6. Ivan's wedding feast [7:27]
    7. "Moscow is in flames!" [5:21]
    8. The Tartar envoys [2:25]
    9. Laying siege [9:45]
    10. The Battle of Kazan [2:09]
    11. Kurbsky and Efrosinia [3:49]
    12. Ivan's deathbed [5:50]
    13. "Swear allegiance to my heir... Dmitri!" [6:12]
    14. "Swear allegiance to Tsar Vladimir!" [7:11]
    15. A miracle [3:30]
    16. Meeting of the boyars [3:22]
    17. Message to Queen Elizabeth [7:44]
    18. Poison in the cup [3:44]
    19. Doubt [5:50]
    20. An iron ring [4:32]
    21. The star abandons Moscow [1:51]
    22. "O Return!"/The father of us all [3:49]
    0. The History Of Ivan
    1. Political Oppositions [5:15]
    2. Identifications [9:54]
    3. Images Of Power [8:03]
    4. The Masses [6:12]
    5. Boyars And Oprichniki [8:16]
    Side #2 --
    0. Chapters
    1. Credits [:46]
    2. Prologue [1:52]
    3. The Polish court [4:40]
    4. The tsar returns to Moscow [2:55]
    5. Philip, Metropolitan of Moscow [1:20]
    6. Young Ivan's suffering [4:08]
    7. Young Ivan takes charge [2:53]
    8. The lonely tsar [3:25]
    9. Malyuta, the red-headed dog [4:36]
    10. The cup? The cup... [2:09]
    11. Execution [2:22]
    12. "I demand the tsar be humbled" [3:08]
    13. The fiery furnace [8:58]
    14. Suicide mission [4:32]
    15. Lullaby the first [5:35]
    16. A strange invitation [3:07]
    17. Dance of the Oprichniki [7:24]
    18. Tsar Vladimir? [9:09]
    19. The cathedral [:00]
    20. Lullaby the second [4:19]
    21. The sword of justice [5:57]
    22. End credits [:00]
    0. Eisenstein's Visual Vocabulary
    1. Body Memory [9:57]
    2. Motifs [7:34]
    3. Images On Walls [5:52]
    4. Ivan The Terrible [4:20]
    5. Montage Image [6:01]
    Side #3 --
    0. Chapters
    1. Credits [:10]
    2. The 13th century [2:05]
    3. The Plescheevo Lake [1:33]
    4. The Free City of Novgorod [8:03]
    5. Debate in the town square [5:21]
    6. Pskov [4:58]
    7. Peryaslavl [8:19]
    8. "Arise, you Russian people" [4:32]
    9. Novgorod [2:27]
    10. Off to hunt the Russian bear [6:38]
    11. The rabbit and the fox [3:59]
    12. Chudskoye Lake [3:00]
    13. April 5, 1242 [4:32]
    14. The battle is joined [6:19]
    15. "For Russia!" [2:49]
    16. German retreat [6:00]
    17. Prince Alexander vs. The Master [5:32]
    18. Germans overrun [1:21]
    19. Death of Ignat [2:47]
    20. Thin ice [:52]
    21. Women and torches [3:02]
    22. Pskov [9:13]
    23. Court of justice [4:34]
    24. Alexander the matchmaker [3:57]
    25. "And now...let us celebrate" [3:38]
    26. Epilogue [1:29]
    0. Index
    1. Introduction
    2. Eisenstein's Style
    3. Editing and framing
    4. Nevsky as folk tale
    5. Theatrical space
    6. Power imagery
    7. The expressive gesture
    8. Elemental imagery
    9. A new notion of "hero"

    Scene Index

    Customer Reviews

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    • Ratings: 2Reviews: 2

    THE GENIUS OF EISENSTEINby cinemafan

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    September 09, 2009: Already established as a notable film-maker in the silent era, Sergei Eisenstein proved that his language for cinema evolved and encompassed a unique synergy in his films ALEXANDER NEVSKY and IVAN THE TERRIBLE, parts I and II.   Collaborating with composer Sergei Prokofiev, Eisenstein created masterpieces of world cinema (under the watchful eye of Josef Stalin) that remain fresh and thought-provoking today.Alexander Nevsky (1938), tells the story of the Russian prince who led his people against invading Teutonic Knights during the 1200's.   Ivan the Terrible, pt. I (1945) and II (1946) concerns the rise to power of Russia's first czar, Ivan IV in the 1500's.   The films were envisioned as propaganda by their supporter, Josef Stalin who withdrew approval for the release of Ivan the Terrible, pt. II after seeing too much of his own heavy-handed approach to rule in the actions of the main character.   The film was not released until 1958.In addition to the digital transfers with restored image and sound, the discs include scholarly insights on Eisenstein's work and Prokofiev's contribution to the films.

    I Also Recommend: Bronenosets Potemkin.

    The Essential Films for Any Film Buffsby Anonymous

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    December 18, 2005: Ivan The Terrible Parts 1 & 2 are the black and white cinematoghraphic parents to a host of films. Sergie Eisenstein, censored by Stalin, created two films with increadible compositions, Noir lighting, and actors who complained of the tortorouse positions they had to maintain. The third part was never completed as Eisenstein's health deterioriated but the first two are completely mesmerizing. The color sequence in part two, using seized Nazi color film, is quite mad.