Home›World and International Narrative Cinema›European Cinema›Eastern European and Post-Soviet CinemaGroupEastern European and Post-Soviet CinemaThis child group of European Cinema collects that broader group's members whose primary country of origin is the Soviet Union, Russia, Poland, the Czech Republic or former Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, or a former Yugoslav successor state (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Croatia among them), read from the member's own recorded Country fact or its description text, spanning Soviet-era cinema, the Czechoslovak New Wave and post-Yugoslav war cinema.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1896 1Russia's own record of the Lumiere brothers' first screenings, used as representative of the region; other countries in this bucket have their own separate arrival dates not sourced individually this pass.Browse ByAll Eastern European and Post-Soviet CinemaEastern European and Post-Soviet Cinema21 entriesEastern European and Post-Soviet CinemaFilter Results21 entriesCollectionAllEastern European and Post-Soviet Cinema (21)European Cinema (21)CreatorAllAndrei Tarkovsky (3)Andrey Zvyagintsev (1)Andrzej Wajda (2)Cristian Mungiu (1)Călin Peter Netzer (1)Emir Kusturica (1)Gleb Panfilov (1)Ildikó Enyedi (1)Jiří Menzel (1)Mikhail Kalatozov (1)Milcho Manchevski (1)Márta Mészáros (1)Radu Jude (1)Roman Polanski (1)Sergei Parajanov (1)Srđan Dragojević (1)Želimir Žilnik (1)MediumAllFilm (20)CountryAllPoland (2)Soviet Union (4)Release YearAll1957 (1)1958 (1)1962 (1)1966 (1)1969 (3)1972 (1)1975 (1)1979 (2)1981 (1)1985 (1)1994 (1)1996 (1)2003 (1)2007 (1)2013 (1)2017 (1)2021 (1)Original LanguageAllCzech (1)Hungarian (2)Polish (3)Romanian (3)Russian (7)Serbian (1)GroupAllEastern European and Post-Soviet Cinema (21)AwardAllCannes Film Festival Grand Prix (1)Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Best Foreign Language Film (1)European Film Award for Best Actress (1)European Film Award for Best Director (1)European Film Award for Best Film (1)Fantasporto Audience Jury Award (Special Mention) (1)FIPRESCI Prize at Berlinale (1)FIPRESCI Prize of the Festival de Cannes (1)Golden Bear (5)Golden Kingfisher Award for the best feature live action or animated film (1)Guldbagge Award for Best Foreign Film (2)Independent Spirit Award for Best Foreign Film (1)Meeting Point Europe Award (1)National Board of Review Award for Best Foreign Language Film (1)Palme d'Or (3)Prize of the Ecumenical Jury (Cannes) (1)Telia Film Award (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 214 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 DaysWorld and International Narrative Cinema3 linksAdoptionWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksAndrei RublevWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksAshes and DiamondsWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksBad Luck Banging or Loony PornWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksBefore the RainWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksChild's Pose (film)World and International Narrative Cinema2 linksEarly WorksWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksKnife in the WaterWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksLarks on a StringWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksMan of IronWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksOn Body and SoulWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksPretty Village, Pretty FlameWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksSolarisWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksStalkerWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksThe Colour of PomegranatesWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksThe Cranes Are FlyingWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksThe ReturnWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksThe ThemeWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksTouch Me Not (2018 film)World and International Narrative CinemaWhen Father Was Away on BusinessWorld and International Narrative Cinema2 linksSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationCinema of Russia, History section, Lumiere brothers sentenceQuote, Cinema of Russia, History section, Lumiere brothers sentenceThe first films seen in the Russian Empire were brought in by the Lumière brothers, who exhibited films in Moscow and St. Petersburg in May 1896.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.