Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Cinema of the Soviet Union, each with the reason it gives.

• Andrei TarkovskyNarrower topic: Tarkovsky’s career developed within a state-supported industry that shaped production and circulation.

• Kuleshov effectNarrower topic: The effect's history belongs to the experiments and debates of early Soviet filmmaking.

• MosfilmRelated: Mosfilm’s history spans the major eras and changing aesthetics of Soviet cinema.

• People's Artist of the USSRRelated: The title helped confer prestige on actors and artists in Soviet film.

• European cinemaBroader topic: Its history shows how European film art developed under a distinct political system.

• Soviet nostalgiaRelated: Repeated viewing can preserve a warmly remembered Soviet cultural world across generations.

• VGIKNarrower topic: VGIK emerged alongside the Soviet state’s efforts to build a national film industry.

• Vsevolod PudovkinNarrower topic: Pudovkin’s work emerged within this national film system.

• Polish cinemaCompared with: Its centralized system provides a useful comparison with Poland’s distinct film institutions and traditions.

• Nikita MikhalkovNarrower topic: His early career emerged within its state-run production and distribution system.

• Sergei BondarchukNarrower topic: Bondarchuk’s training, productions, and public career were shaped by Soviet film institutions.

• The Cranes Are FlyingNarrower topic: The film belongs to a national cinema undergoing stylistic change.

• Elem KlimovNarrower topic: State studios and censorship shaped the conditions under which Klimov made films.

• Eldar RyazanovNarrower topic: His career developed within Soviet cinema and continued into the post-Soviet period.

• Larisa ShepitkoNarrower topic: Shepitko’s career unfolded within its state-run studios, institutions, and censorship system.

• Mikhail KalatozovNarrower topic: State institutions and changing cultural policy shaped the conditions of his career.

• Vladimir VysotskyNarrower topic: His screen roles place his acting within the institutions and conventions of Soviet film.

• Andrei KonchalovskyNarrower topic: His early career and major Soviet works emerged within this state-supported film system.

• Leonid GaidaiNarrower topic: Gaidai’s career developed within its studios, censorship system, and mass audience.

• Leonid UtyosovNarrower topic: Utyosov’s film roles placed his music within a major medium of Soviet popular culture.

• Marina LadyninaNarrower topic: Ladynina’s career unfolded within its studios, genres, and shifting state priorities.

• The Color of PomegranatesNarrower topic: The film’s production and restrictions belong to the Soviet film system.

• Vera KholodnayaCompared with: Its institutions and artistic priorities differed from the imperial film world that made her famous.

• Vyacheslav TikhonovNarrower topic: Tikhonov’s career developed within this national film system.

• Alexander BelyaevRelated: Adaptations of his stories carried their speculative images to Soviet film audiences.

• Alexander SokurovNarrower topic: His career began within Soviet cinema’s state-run institutions and censorship system.

• Armen DzhigarkhanyanNarrower topic: Most of his screen career unfolded within its studios and production system.

• Boris BabochkinNarrower topic: Babochkin’s career unfolded within the industry that made Chapaev a national event.

• Boris ChirkovNarrower topic: Chirkov’s films belong to the industry and political culture of Soviet cinema.

• Cinema of RussiaBroader topic: State-owned studios and revolutionary film theory defined a major era of Russian cinema.

• Faina RanevskayaNarrower topic: Ranevskaya’s screen career made her a distinctive presence in Soviet popular culture.

• Georgiy DaneliyaNarrower topic: Daneliya’s work and career were formed within Soviet production and distribution systems.

• Innokenty SmoktunovskyNarrower topic: His leading film roles made him one of Soviet cinema’s best-known actors.

• Mikhail ZharovNarrower topic: Zharov’s career offers a view of how one actor moved across decades of Soviet screen history.

• Nikolai KryuchkovNarrower topic: Kryuchkov’s career unfolded within an industry shaped by state institutions and changing cultural policies.

• Nikolay CherkasovNarrower topic: Cherkasov’s career developed within a state-run film culture that used cinema to interpret history.

• Oleg YankovskyNarrower topic: His screen career became part of Soviet cinema’s broad mix of popular entertainment and artistic experimentation.