| 词条 | Rainbow (1944 film) |
| 释义 |
|name = Rainbow |image = Rainbow_(1944_film).jpg |caption = |director = Mark Donskoy |producer = Kievskaya Kinostudiya |writer = Wanda Wasilewska |starring = Nina Alisova Natalya Uzhviy Vera Ivashova Yelena Tyapkina Hans Klering |music = Lev Schwartz |cinematography = Boris Monastyrsky |editing = |studio = Kyiv Film Studio |distributor = Artkino |released = {{Film date|1944}} |runtime = 93 minutes |country = Soviet Union |language = Russian |budget = }} Rainbow ({{lang-uk|Веселка}}; translit. Veselka, {{lang-ru|Радуга}}; translit. Raduga), is a 1944 Soviet war film directed by Mark Donskoy and written by Wanda Wasilewska based on her novel,[1] Tecza. The film depicts life in a German-occupied village in Ukraine from the viewpoint of the terrorized villagers. PlotThe German conquerors are above nothing, not even the slaughter of small children,[1] to break the spirit of their Soviet captives. Suffering more than most is Olga (Nataliya Uzhviy), a Soviet partisan who returns to the village to bear her child, only to endure the cruelest of arbitrary tortures at the hands of the Nazis.[3] Eventually, the villagers rise up against their oppressors-but unexpectedly do not wipe them out, electing instead to force the surviving Nazis to stand trial for their atrocities in a postwar "people's court." (It is also implied that those who collaborated with the Germans will be dealt with in the same way).[2] Reception"Brilliantly acted by virtually everyone in the cast, Rainbow is a remarkable achievement, one that deserves to be better known outside of Russia."[2] It has been described as the most powerful and effective of the Soviet propaganda films produced during the war.[3] The film was recommended to President Franklin Roosevelt by the American ambassador in Moscow in early 1944. Roosevelt cabled Ambassador W. Averell Harriman in Moscow on March 14, 1944 with the message that he had viewed the film, and found it so "beautifully and dramatically presented that it required little translation." FDR stated that he hoped it could be shown to the American public. References1. ^1 {{cite book |title=Russian popular culture: entertainment and society since 1900 |last=Stites |first=Richard |year=1992 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=978-0-521-36986-2 |page=114 }} 2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.allmovie.com/work/raduga-107206|title=Raduga (1944) - Mark Donskoy - Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related - AllMovie|website=AllMovie}} 3. ^1 {{cite book |title=Film & radio propaganda in World War II |last=Short |first=Kenneth R. M. |year=1983 |publisher=Taylor & Francis |isbn=978-0-7099-2349-7 |page=116 }} External links
8 : 1944 films|1944 in the Soviet Union|Films based on Polish novels|Films directed by Mark Donskoy|Russian-language films|Soviet films|Films set in Ukraine|Eastern Front of World War II films |
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