Andrei Tarkovsky - Andrei Rublev

Andrei Tarkovsky - Andrey Rublyov AKA Andrei Rublev [+Extras] (1966) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060107 Language Russian (movie) & English (commentary) + Russian & English for the extra Subtitles English (.srt) + English (hardcoded) for the extra http://img505.imageshack.us/img505/752/34box348x490ih7.jpg Widely recognized as a masterpiece, Andrei Tarkovsky's 205-minute medieval epic, based on the life of the Russian monk and icon painter, was not seen as the director intended it until its re-release over twenty years after its completion. The film was not screened publicly in its own country (and then only in an abridged form) until 1972, three years after winning the International Critics Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. Calling the film frightening, obscure, and unhistorical, Soviet authorities edited the picture on several occasions, removing as much as an entire hour from the original. Presented as a tableaux of seven sections in black and white, with a final montage of Rublev's painted icons in color, the film takes an unflinching gaze at medieval Russia during the first quarter of the 15th century, a period of Mongol-Tartar invasion and growing Christian influence. Commissioned to paint the interior of the Vladimir cathedral, Andrei Rublev (Anatoli Solonitsyn) leaves the Andronnikov monastery with an entourage of monks and assistants, witnessing in his travels the degradations befalling his fellow Russians, including pillage, oppression from tyrants and Mongols, torture, rape, and plague. Faced with the brutalities of the world outside the religious enclave, Rublev's faith is shaken, prompting him to question the uses or even possibility of art in a degraded world. After Mongols sack the city of Vladimir, burning the very cathedral that he has been commissioned to paint, Rublev takes a vow of silence and withdraws completely, removing himself to the hermetic confines of the monastery. Rising quickly out of this mire, the film's final section (a short story in its own right) concerns a boy named Boriska (Nikolai Burlyayev) who convinces a group of travelling bell-makers that his father passed on to him the secret of bell-making. The men take Boriska along, mostly because they pity and are amused by him, but they are quickly enthralled by the boy's ambition, determination, and confidence that he alone knows how to build the perfect bell. Boriska is soon commanding an army of assistants and peasant workers, and, indeed, his fierce temperament and refusal to accept anything but the best possible work and materials from the men fools the viewer -- possibly Boriska himself is fooled -- into thinking that he does in fact possess the secret, and that on the appointed day when the silver bell is lifted from the ground and its mallet set in place, it will ring. Amid this maelstrom of activity and confusion, Rublev appears; at first standoffish and mistrustful of the boy, he finds himself drawn to Boriska's courage and unselfconscious desire to create. Moved to put aside his vow of silence, Rublev serves finally as the boy's confessor, and he finds that, through Boriska, his faith, and art, have been renewed. http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f369/Member13/andrei_rublev/Andrei-1.jpg http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f369/Member13/andrei_rublev/Andrei-8.jpg http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f369/Member13/andrei_rublev/Andrei.jpg http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f369/Member13/andrei_rublev/Andrei-4.jpg http://i51.photobucket.com/albums/f369/Member13/andrei_rublev/Andrei-5.jpg Includes: * Main Feature (1:36:42 + 1:49:20) (Russian with English subtitles) * 12-part audio commentary by Harvard film professor Vlada Petric (English, as second audio, no subtitles) (Check hotspots below!) * "Tarkovsky Interviews" - selected scenes from Donatella Baglivo's documentary Andrei Rublev, Poet of the Cinema with video commentary segments by Vlada Petric (18:21) Commentary hotspots: Part one 02:35 - Introduction 03:20 - Camera movement and choreography 51:05 - Oneiric events 58:30 - The sensual world 1:23:22 - Interior vs. exterior, part one 1:35:32 - Interior vs. exterior, part two Part two 00:35 - Interior vs. exterior, part three 13:25 - Interior vs. exterior, part four 25:45 - Points of view 51:00 - Performances 1:26:10 - Camera movement and mise en scène 1:38:00 - Visual abstraction ---not my rip---- File Name .........................................: Andrei.Rublev.1966.DVDRip.XviD.Dual.Audio.MP3.Part.1-KG.avi File Size (in bytes) ............................: 1,174,349,824 bytes Runtime ............................................: 1:36:42 Video Codec ...................................: XviD 1.1.0 Final Frame Size ......................................: 704x288 (AR: 2.444) FPS .................................................: 23.976 Video Bitrate ...................................: 1436 kb/s Bits per Pixel ...................................: 0.295 bpp B-VOP, N-VOP, QPel, GMC.............: [B-VOP], [], [], [] Audio Codec ...................................: 0x0055 MPEG-1 Layer 3 Sample Rate ...................................: 48000 Hz Audio Bitrate ...................................: 86 kb/s [1 channel(s)] VBR No. of audio streams .......................: 2 ******************************** Freakyflicks is a free and open community dedicated to preserving and sharing cinematic art in the digital era. Our goal is to disseminate such works of art to the widest audience possible through the channels provided by P2P technology. The Freakyflicks collection is limited to those films that have played an exceptional role in the history of cinema and its progression in becoming a great art. Films that are usually described as classic, cult, arthouse and avant-garde. If you have films that fit this description feel free to share them and participate in our community. All you need do is include this tag in your upload and join us at the forum to announce your release. https://board.freakyflicks.org/index.php 'If we all seed just 1:1, give at least what we take, this torrent will NEVER DIE '

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asulik (2011-03-25)

thanks :)
once again I end up downloading your torrents :)

lorkkk786r78t (2011-04-23)

Someone found the french subtitles for this version on the web? I can find it for the 165 min version, but not for the 205 min

franky1991 (2014-01-30)

If you dont speak Russian, I strongly reccomend you not to watch this film, as the translation i just unintelligible.