Soviet animated propaghanda 1924 (Lenin's Kino Pravda)
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Two short early Soviet propaghanda films.
#1- Our answer to the gloating capitalist world
About the continued growth of the Communist Party and the accomplishments of the USSR.
#2- Collectivization
Short advocating the formation of collective farms and discouraging patronage of private shops. This film must have certainly appeared during the NEP era and signalled that its continuation was in certain.
#1- Our answer to the gloating capitalist world
About the continued growth of the Communist Party and the accomplishments of the USSR.
#2- Collectivization
Short advocating the formation of collective farms and discouraging patronage of private shops. This film must have certainly appeared during the NEP era and signalled that its continuation was in certain.
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Lenin's Words - flash anime
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This East German song is about Lenin. Ernst Bush is singing it. Animations are by me, Kenzu Milagro.
Trivia:
-The Russian sign on the factory reads "POBEDA" (victory)
-The blond girl is wearing soviet schoolgirls uniform
-The monument at the end is located in Volgograd (Stalingrad in soviet times).
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The Communist Manifesto illustrated by Cartoons
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The Communist Manifesto illustrated by carttons. This is an homage to the latent subversiveness of cartoons. Though U.S. cartoons are usually thought of as conveyors of capitalist ideologies of consumerism and individualism, Drew observes: "Somehow as an avid childhood fan of cartoons, these ideas were secondary to a more important lesson—that of the 'trickster' nature of many characters as they mocked, outwitted and defeated their more powerful adversaries. In the classic cartoon, brute strength and heavy artillery are no match for wit and humor, and justice always prevails. For me, it was natural to link my own childhood concept of subversion with an established, more articulate version [Marx and Engels' Communist Manifesto]. Mickey running over the globe has new meaning in today's mediascape, in which Disney controls one of the largest concentrations of media."
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The Communist Smurfs
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-Writing, directing, and editing by Evan Topham
-Narration by Brad Wilson
-Music by Henry Purcell, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Gioacchino Rossini
READ BEFORE COMMENTING
-Narration by Brad Wilson
-Music by Henry Purcell, Ludwig van Beethoven, and Gioacchino Rossini
READ BEFORE COMMENTING
Since this video's release, people have felt inclined to do one of two things - either bash me for being Communist -OR- praise me for being a fellow comrade. Let me be perfectly clear that this video does not reveal my standpoint on Communism. Instead, it parodies the American mindset on Russian Communism.
You should know that this video was NOT made to viewed by tens of thousands of people. When I was in high school, I had the chance to make videos that would be viewed by the entire student body. Since there was no real guidelines as to what I should make, I thought it would be funny to make a McCarthy style documentary warning students and faculty about the dangers of a particular cartoon that nobody even watches anymore. Hearing the USSR National Anthem boom throughout a public American campus was perhaps one of the funniest moments of my high school years. I suppose the message I'm trying to get across to the viewers is this; take this video with a grain of salt - the whole six minutes and thirty seconds is one big long joke anyways. Watch it for what it's worth.
By the way, I'm not Russian nor have I ever been to Russia. I do have an uncanny taste for vodka though.
**CHECK OUT MY OTHER FILMS**
You should know that this video was NOT made to viewed by tens of thousands of people. When I was in high school, I had the chance to make videos that would be viewed by the entire student body. Since there was no real guidelines as to what I should make, I thought it would be funny to make a McCarthy style documentary warning students and faculty about the dangers of a particular cartoon that nobody even watches anymore. Hearing the USSR National Anthem boom throughout a public American campus was perhaps one of the funniest moments of my high school years. I suppose the message I'm trying to get across to the viewers is this; take this video with a grain of salt - the whole six minutes and thirty seconds is one big long joke anyways. Watch it for what it's worth.
By the way, I'm not Russian nor have I ever been to Russia. I do have an uncanny taste for vodka though.
**CHECK OUT MY OTHER FILMS**
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