1967 Novyny Kinoekranu Issue #10 - Soviet Film Insights, Eugene Matveev's 'Gypsy'

Description 1967 Novyny Kinoekranu Issue #10 - Soviet Film Insights, Eugene Matveev's 'Gypsy'

Novyny Kinoekranu — Issue No. 10, October 1967

Eugene Matveev's film 'Gypsy', the story of Ukrainian cinema, and the achievements of Kyiv's film studio.

About this issue

This October 1967 issue of Novyny Kinoekranu offers a deep dive into Soviet cinema, featuring an analysis of Eugene Matveev's film 'Gypsy'. The issue also highlights the significant cultural contributions and historical journey of Ukrainian cinema, marking its 50th anniversary since the Bolshevik Revolution.

Additionally, readers will find an insightful look into the achievements of Kyiv's film studio, including its new facilities and the prestigious awards it has received. The issue also covers a variety of international film adaptations and the influence of Soviet cinema abroad.

Highlights

• Eugene Matveev's 'Gypsy'. An exploration of Eugene Matveev's creative process in directing and acting in the film 'Gypsy', a story about love and identity.
• 50 Years of Ukrainian Cinema. A retrospective on the development of Ukrainian cinema since the Bolshevik Revolution, highlighting its artistic achievements and cultural impact.
• Kyiv Film Studio's Achievements. An overview of the new facilities at the Kyiv Film Studio and its recent award of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour.
• Chingiz Aitmatov's 'Mother's Field'. A feature on the film adaptation of Chingiz Aitmatov's story, celebrating Kyrgyz culture and resilience during the Great Patriotic War.
• Soviet-Hungarian Film Collaborations. Discussion on the collaborative film efforts between Soviet and Hungarian filmmakers, focusing on contemporary social issues.
• Italian Cinema's New Wave. An examination of the emerging trends in Italian cinema, highlighting the influence of Soviet cinematic techniques.
• Documentaries on Historical Events. Reports on the production of documentaries capturing key historical moments, such as the construction of DniproHES and the Magnitogorsk Iron and Steel Works.
• Rising Stars in Soviet Cinema. Profiles of emerging talents in Soviet cinema, including new actors and directors making waves in the industry.

...and there is far more to discover inside — additional reports, striking photo spreads and period advertising await.

Why it matters

This issue is a valuable resource for researchers and collectors interested in the evolution of Soviet cinema and its cultural significance. It documents the artistic endeavors and historical narratives that defined Soviet film during a pivotal era. The coverage of Ukrainian cinema's development and the achievements of Kyiv's film studio provide insights into the regional contributions to Soviet arts. Additionally, the international collaborations and adaptations featured in this issue highlight the global influence and reach of Soviet cinema.

Large-format Soviet Ukrainian illustrated film magazine — 16 pages plus cover, 26.5 × 34 cm (10.4 × 13.4 in), colour covers and film photography.

Condition is described per issue. As an original vintage magazine printed decades ago in the USSR, pages may show age-related toning typical of Soviet paper and can have minor tears, small creases or bends, pencil or pen markings, library stamps and other signs of age and use. Photos show the actual item you receive.