| 词条 | Dead Mountaineer's Hotel (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Dead Mountaineer's Hotel | image = Dead_Mountaineer's_Hotel_(film).jpg | caption = | director = Grigori Kromanov | producer = | writer = Arkady and Boris Strugatsky | narrator = | starring = Uldis Pūcītis Jüri Järvet Lembit Peterson Mikk Mikiver Kārlis Sebris Irena Kriauzaitė | music = Sven Grünberg | cinematography = Jüri Sillart | editing = Sirje Haagel | studio = Tallinnfilm | distributor = | released = {{film date|1979}} | runtime = 93 minutes | country = Soviet Union | language = Estonian | budget = }}Dead Mountaineer's Hotel ({{Lang-et|"Hukkunud Alpinisti" hotell}}, {{Lang-ru|Отель "У погибшего альпиниста"}}) is a 1979 Soviet era Estonian film directed by Grigori Kromanov and based on the novel Dead Mountaineer's Hotel by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky, who also wrote the screenplay.[1] ProductionThe film was directed by Grigori Kromanov, with his wife Irena Veisaitė acting as assistant director while taking a sabbatical year from university.[2] It was filmed between 1978 and 1979 in Kazakhstan, and set in a fictional western country.[2][1] PlotInspector Glebsky arrives at the hotel "Dead Mountaineer's" because of an anonymous call. This hotel is located in a remote area in a valley, hidden among the mountains in some European country. The very name of the hotel - "Dead Mountaineer's" can be explained quite simply: one climber died here who fell off a cliff. He left only his faithful dog behind - a St. Bernard called Lel. In the hotel there is a rather bleak portrait of the climber near which faithful Lel likes to sleep. Almost all of the lodgers are rather strange, especially Mr. and Mrs. Moses and Olaf Andvarafors. Later another strange individual materializes; Luarvik, who can not even utter a couple of words. Mr. Moses and Luarvik turn out to be aliens and Mrs. Moses and Olaf are their robots, although they look like ordinary people. And in the mountains they suffer a calamity. After a heavy snowfall, when the hotel is cut off from the outside world, a body appears at one point. Inspector Glebsky initiates an investigation, using all of his standard skills. However the investigation of the pseudo-murder of Olaf comes to a standstill. And when seemingly all intricacies of the plot unravel and the aliens can safely leave the Earth a military helicopter appears. The inspector has a chance to do great service to the aliens, but Glebsky behaves like a typical cop, subordinate only to common sense and official instructions which leads to the tragic outcome. At the end of the film the inspector is plagued by doubts whether he did everything he could ... Reception and analysisEva Näripea and Henriette Cederlöf, in a 2015 article on the film, viewed it as a blend of science fiction and film noir, the latter particularly in its visual aesthetics.[3] They also viewed the film as "[touching] upon the inherent tensions and social anxieties of the 'crudely communist' Soviet regime" and "Soviet nationalism and the threat it poses to the language, culture and the very existence of non-Russian ethnic groups".[3] Gender identity was also a theme that they identified in the film, commenting on its "apparent denial of heteronormativity as the sole accepted coordinate system for sexual identity", which "parallels its obvious denunciation of oppressive power relations and the attempts by Soviet authorities to combat all kinds of otherness, including of ideological and ethnic origin".[3] Cast
Awards
References1. ^1 Pick, Anat & Narraway, Guinevere (2014) Screening Nature: Cinema Beyond the Human, {{ISBN|978-1782382270}}, p. 170 2. ^1 Plasseraud, Yves (2015) Irena Veisaite: Tolerance and Involvement, Brill/Rodopi, {{ISBN|978-9004298903}}, p. 116 3. ^1 2 Näripea, Eva & Cederlöf, Henriette (2015) "[https://www.questia.com/library/journal/1P3-3737021491/genre-and-gender-in-the-dead-mountaineer-s-hotel-1979 Genre and Gender in the Dead Mountaineer's Hotel (1979)]", Science Fiction Film & Television, Volume 8, Issue 2, ISSN 1754-3770. Retrieved 1 January 2019 4. ^"Festivals, awards, nominations", efis.ee. Retrieved 1 January 2018 External links
13 : Films based on works by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky|Soviet films|Soviet science fiction films|1979 films|Films based on Russian novels|Estonian-language films|Soviet-era Estonian films|1970s crime films|1970s science fiction films|Films set in hotels|Tallinnfilm films|Estonian films|Films based on science fiction novels |
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