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Perspectives
Retrospectives
Interviews
Festivals
Special Issues
ARCHIVE
Search
East European Film Bulletin -
  • Perspectives
  • Retrospectives
  • Interviews
  • Festivals
  • Special Issues
  • ARCHIVE
Essay

Vassily Sigarev’s Wolfy (Volchok, 2010)

Vol. 21 (September 2012) by Moritz Pfeifer
Moritz Pfeifer analyzes the birch tree as a representation of contemporary Russian directors' search for mysticism.
Review

Anca Damian’s Crulic – The Path to Beyond (Crulic – drumul spre dincolo, 2011)

Vol. 20 (August 2012) by Alina Popescu
Crulic is a Polish-Romanian co-production and the first animation directed by Anca Damian.
Interview

Sergei Loznitsa on his Work

Vol. 17 (May 2012) by Moritz Pfeifer
Russian director Sergei Loznitsa speaks about the political dimension of his work, and his upcoming feature In the Fog that will compete for the Palme d’Or in Cannes.
Review

Sergei Loznitsa’s In the Fog (V Tumane, 2012)

Vol. 17 (May 2012) by Konstanty Kuzma
In Sergei Loznitsa’s second feature, an innocent man faces unjust retribution.
Essay

The Polaroids of Andrei Tarkovsky, 1979-1983

Vol. 17 (May 2012) by Gawan Fagard
In his essay on the Polaroids of Andrei Tarkovsky, Gawan Fagard draws parallels between the ontology of the medium and the work of the Russian director.
Review

Sergei Loznitsa’s Blockade (Blokada, 2006)

Vol. 17 (May 2012) by Konstanty Kuzma
Konstanty Kuzma saw Sergei Loznitsa’s documentary on the Siege of Leningrad.
Essay

Sergei Loznitsa’s Artel (2006) & Northern Light (Severnyy Svet, 2008)

Vol. 17 (May 2012) by Moritz Pfeifer
Moritz Pfeifer saw two documentary shorts by Sergei Loznitsa.
Essay

Sergei Loznitsa’s Portret (2002), Peyzazh (2003)

Vol. 16 (April 2012) by Moritz Pfeifer
Moritz Pfeifer discusses Loznitsa’s Portrait and Landscape, two films that offer different perspectives on rural Russia.
Review

Sergei Loznitsa’s Segodnya My Postroim Dom (1996), Zhizn, Osen (1998), Polustanok (2000)

Vol. 16 (April 2012) by Moritz Pfeifer
Moritz Pfeifer discusses Sergei Loznitsa’s first three films.
Review

J. Scheljabuschski’s Katok (1927), M. Benderskaja’s Prikljutschenija kitajtschat (1928), N. Chodatajew’s Budem sorki (1927), L. Amalrik and I. Iwanow-Wano’s Blek end uait (1932)

Vol. 15 (March 2012) by Patricia Bass
Patricia Bass discusses four Soviet animated films from the late 1920s and early 1930s that were screened during this year's Berlinale retrospective.
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The East European Film Bulletin is a journalistic and literary project dedicated to the criticism of films related to Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe.

ISSN 1775-3635

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