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The Lonely Voice of Man

Odinoki Golos Cheloveka
Direction
ALEKSANDER SOKUROV
Screenplay
YURY ARABOV
Editing
A.BESPALOVA E LEDA SEMENOVA
Cast
T.GORYACHEVA, A.GRADOV
Edition(s)
26ª

The Lonely Voice of Man

Odinoki Golos Cheloveka
  • |
  • 87 minutos
  • |
  • Col
  • |
  • 1978
Russia

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Filmed in 1978, but banned until 1987, Sokúrov’ first feature was based on the book by Soviet writer Andrej Platonov, himself an artist under censorship in the country. The narrative is set in the twenties, during the post-revolution years, and focuses on Mikita, a solitary man much traumatized by the civil war. The film follows the tortuous paths of his relationship with his wife, a middle-class woman, and the difficulties they are beset with to adapt to the new society established in Russia. The Lonely Voice of Man displays all of the traits of Sokurov’ poetry: non-realistic use of color, variations in projecting speed, and an expressionist sound track.

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ALEKSANDER SOKUROV
ALEKSANDER SOKUROV

Was born in 1951 in the city of Podorvikha, Russia. His work, even as a student, was unacceptable to Russian bureaucracy, and he was accused of formalism and of assuming "anti-Soviet views". His first feature, The Lonely Human Voice (1978, 26th Mostra) was refused as a graduating project by the VGIK, the Russian Cinema Institute. Sokurov`s films were shown in Brazil since 1997, at the 21st Mostra, with Mother and Son. He had a retrospective of 33 of his films at 26th Mostra, when was also released the first book in Portuguese about his work, Aleksandr Sokúrov, by publishing house Cosac Naify. Among his most important films are Dolce (1999, 24th Mostra), Elegy of a Voyage (2001, 25th Mostra), The Russian Arc (2002, 26th Mostra), Father and Son (2003, 27th Mostra) Alexandra (2007, 32nd Mostra), in addition to the films that complete the Power Tetralogy: Moloch (1999, 23rd Mostra) about Hitler; Taurus, about Lenin (2001, 26th Mostra), and The Sun, about the Japanese emperor Hirohito (2005, 30th Mostra).
43ª MOSTRA INTERNACIONAL DE CINEMA
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