Lev Atamanov's The Snow Queen, The Scarlet Flower & The Key: Treasures Of Soviet Animation Vol. 2 BR

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Gorgeous new restorations of 3 of Soviet-Armenian director Lev Atamanov's THE SNOW QUEEN, THE SCARLET FLOWER and THE KEY.

THE SNOW QUEEN (SNEZHNAYA KOROLEVA) - 1957, 65 min. Lev Atamanov's sublime and often terrifyingly beautiful masterpiece, based on a Hans Christian Andersen story, follows a resourceful young girl, Gerda (voiced by Yanina Zheymo), as she embarks on an epic journey to save her friend Kay (Anna Komolova) from the frozen embraces of the magnificent Snow Queen (Mariya Babanova). A favorite of Hayao Miyazaki who said the film inspired him to become an animator -- and it's easy to see the direct influence of THE SNOW QUEEN on characters and storylines in CASTLE IN THE SKY, PRINCESS MONONOKE and SPIRITED AWAY.

THE SCARLET FLOWER (ÁLENKIY TSVETÓTCHEK) - 1952, 42 min. Dir. Lev Atamanov. An almost impossibly lovely, bejeweled fantasy adventure, a mixture of Ptushko's THE STONE FLOWER and SADKO with Cocteau's BEAUTY & THE BEAST. A ship's captain promises his youngest daughter Nastenka (voiced by Nina Krachkovskaya) a scarlet flower as a gift. But when he plucks it, the enraged beast who owns it demands a sacrifice - and Nastenka offers herself up as the monster's prisoner on an enchanted isle.

THE KEY (KLYUCH) - 1961, 58 min. Atamanov's delightfully quirky gem is one of his most surprising efforts, a surreal parable about the benefits of Magic vs. the value of Good Hard Work. Three wonderfully wacky fairies come to bless a newborn child with the gift of an enchanted ball of yarn - but the boy's no-nonsense grandfather (voiced by A. Glushchenko) wants to give him more practical gifts, like common sense, a good hammer and a strong work ethic. THE KEY is told in a totally different visual style than Atamanov's lush earlier works, closer to the angular mid-century modern look of UPA circa "Gerald McBoing Boing" and "Mr. Magoo."

Bonus Materials

New visual essay 'Written With Ice Crystals: Lev Atamanov and THE SNOW QUEEN' by film historian Evan Chester

New video essay on Hayao Miyazaki and the influence of THE SNOW QUEEN by film historian John Adkins of Animation Obsessive

New audio commentaries by film historian Rolf Giesen

New restorations of all 3 films by Craig Rogers for Deaf Crocodile 1st ever U.S. Blu-ray release

Blu-ray authoring by David Mackenzie of Fidelity In Motion.

Gorgeous new restorations of 3 of Soviet-Armenian director Lev Atamanov's THE SNOW QUEEN, THE SCARLET FLOWER and THE KEY.

THE SNOW QUEEN (SNEZHNAYA KOROLEVA) - 1957, 65 min. Lev Atamanov's sublime and often terrifyingly beautiful masterpiece, based on a Hans Christian Andersen story, follows a resourceful young girl, Gerda (voiced by Yanina Zheymo), as she embarks on an epic journey to save her friend Kay (Anna Komolova) from the frozen embraces of the magnificent Snow Queen (Mariya Babanova). A favorite of Hayao Miyazaki who said the film inspired him to become an animator -- and it's easy to see the direct influence of THE SNOW QUEEN on characters and storylines in CASTLE IN THE SKY, PRINCESS MONONOKE and SPIRITED AWAY.

THE SCARLET FLOWER (ÁLENKIY TSVETÓTCHEK) - 1952, 42 min. Dir. Lev Atamanov. An almost impossibly lovely, bejeweled fantasy adventure, a mixture of Ptushko's THE STONE FLOWER and SADKO with Cocteau's BEAUTY & THE BEAST. A ship's captain promises his youngest daughter Nastenka (voiced by Nina Krachkovskaya) a scarlet flower as a gift. But when he plucks it, the enraged beast who owns it demands a sacrifice - and Nastenka offers herself up as the monster's prisoner on an enchanted isle.

THE KEY (KLYUCH) - 1961, 58 min. Atamanov's delightfully quirky gem is one of his most surprising efforts, a surreal parable about the benefits of Magic vs. the value of Good Hard Work. Three wonderfully wacky fairies come to bless a newborn child with the gift of an enchanted ball of yarn - but the boy's no-nonsense grandfather (voiced by A. Glushchenko) wants to give him more practical gifts, like common sense, a good hammer and a strong work ethic. THE KEY is told in a totally different visual style than Atamanov's lush earlier works, closer to the angular mid-century modern look of UPA circa "Gerald McBoing Boing" and "Mr. Magoo."

Bonus Materials

New visual essay 'Written With Ice Crystals: Lev Atamanov and THE SNOW QUEEN' by film historian Evan Chester

New video essay on Hayao Miyazaki and the influence of THE SNOW QUEEN by film historian John Adkins of Animation Obsessive

New audio commentaries by film historian Rolf Giesen

New restorations of all 3 films by Craig Rogers for Deaf Crocodile 1st ever U.S. Blu-ray release

Blu-ray authoring by David Mackenzie of Fidelity In Motion.

基本資料 Information
ISBN 850066568385
Language 語言 俄羅斯語
Year 年份 1952,57, 61
Country 國家 Russia
Director 導演 Lev Atamanov
Director link bio 導演連結 https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0040255/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_2_nm_6_in_0_q_Lev%20Atamanov
Stars 主演 Anna Komolova, Mariya Babanova, Yanina Zheymo
runtime 片長 42,65,58 mins
Number of Disc 碟數 1
Studio 出版公司 Deaf Crocodile
region 地區碼 A
format 影音格式 Bluray
Subtitles 字幕 英文
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