";s:4:"text";s:5151:" Andrei Rublev is a great Russian (Soviet-era) film from 1966 directed by the brilliant Russian director Andrei Tarkovsky (he who made "My Name is Ivan" and "Solaris"). ... As well as Cockfighter, Monte Hellman also wrote/directed the scenes of animal cruelty in Roger Corman's Last Woman on Earth exploiter. Drinking Game Take a Drink: whenever somebody acts a fool Take a Drink: for each new chapter Take a Drink: for persecution Take a Drink: for horses (honestly, this could be the whole game) Do a Shot: for animal cruelty [divider] Community Review [ratings] [divider] Movie Review By: Henry J. Fromage (Two Beers) – Andrei Tarkovsky may not have the household name recognition of Stanley […] Andrei Rublev - Horse falling off of ledge after being shot (in the head?) ***warning: spoilers ahead*** I just saw the criterion 205 mintues version of Andrei Rublev and am stunned (again) at the brilliance of Tarkovsky.
1. What 'Andrei Rublev' is talking about is something much more grander than that, which anyone, religious or not(I am not), feels and can tap into. It makes even the image of God seem so silly. Up next Music of Andrei Rublev - Full Official Soundtrack - … Pets & Animals; Loading... Autoplay When autoplay is enabled, a suggested video will automatically play next. Though, Stalker is still top on top of my list. Though, Stalker is still top on top of my list. Even tho the director said that no animals were harmed in the making of the film, to achieve their effects they had to sedate the animals (injection) and then apply gore-based make-up. Andrei Rublev, the title character, was a 15th century Russian painter of icons (Orthodox Christian religious paintings). Andrei Rublev - Horse falling off of ledge after being shot (in the head?) I am wondering if anybody know that whether or not actual violence were done in the following two scence. Andrei Rublev (1971) Andrei Tarkovsky’s epic masterpiece Andrei Rublev, a multi-part biography of an early-15th-century icon painter, climaxes with “The Raid,” an unsparing sequence depicting the Tatars storming the Russian city of Vladimir. ... Two movies: 1) Amores Perros - a film about dog fights. Possession is absolutely fine - the 1937 Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act only applies to commercial distribution. Director: Andrei Tarkovsky | Stars: Anatoliy Solonitsyn , Ivan Lapikov , Nikolay Grinko , Nikolay Sergeev The horse was from a slaughterhouse, and it was going to be killed the next day anyway. Re: The BBFC and Animal Cruelty #48 Post by Perkins Cobb » Tue Apr 02, 2013 9:46 pm So you're saying that Andrei Rublev can't do any of those things because Tarkovsky corrupted himself (and the film) with a cruel act. Content warning: There is animal cruelty in this film. The cow in Andrei Rublev was apparently covered in asbestos to protect it from actually being burned, but it was surely a traumatic experience for the animal anyway. Andrei Rublev contains volumes: it’s a meditation on faith, a study of human cruelty, an intimate portrait of creative crisis and a screen epic of extraordinary scale. Andrei Tarkovsky killed a horse in Andrei Rublev (1966), Sam Peckinpah used explosives to blow up a few chickens in Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973), and during the filming of Heaven’s Gate (1980), director Michael Cimino murdered pretty much anything that moved. The life, times and afflictions of the fifteenth-century Russian iconographer St. Andrei Rublev. ... As well as Cockfighter, Monte Hellman also wrote/directed the scenes of animal cruelty in Roger Corman's Last Woman on Earth exploiter. Cockfighter is banned outright in the UK, and the bargain basement UK DVDs of Last Woman all carry a fake BBFC 15 cert. This topic has come up in our earlier threads on Andrei Rublev, FWIW. I'm a peaceful, law-abiding citizen, but if any jackbooted government thugs come to my door to confiscate my copy of Andrei Rublev, they can expect the last half hour of Straw Dogs as a reception. Animal Cruelty in Film ***warning: spoilers ahead*** I just saw the criterion 205 mintues version of Andrei Rublev and am stunned (again) at the brilliance of Tarkovsky.
1. I am wondering if anybody know that whether or not actual violence were done in the following two scence. This is one of those long films that has an intermission in it. No real surprise - the law hasn't changed since 1980 and the film was notorious for its on-set animal cruelty, so the BBFC's hands are effectively tied by the 1984 Video Recordings Act's statutory requirement that they take all relevant legislation (such as the 1937 Animals Act) into account before issuing a classification certificate. Cockfighter is banned outright in the UK, and the bargain basement UK DVDs of Last Woman all carry a fake BBFC 15 cert. A general remark on all this: all of the nudity scenes are in a 11 minute segment of the movie; and although the descriptions make it seem like there is a lot of nudity being shown, the final effect is very mild, mostly used in a non-sexual manner, since the director, Tarkovsky, was a very conservative Catholic.