Konets Sankt-Peterburga

E747562

Konets Sankt-Peterburga is a 1927 Soviet silent film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin, renowned as a landmark of montage cinema and revolutionary propaganda.

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Konets Sankt-Peterburga canonical 1

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf film
cinematographyBy Anatoli Golovnya
colorProcess black and white
composer Edmund Meisel
countryOfOrigin Soviet Union
depicts Bolshevik movement
linked to: Bolshevism

collapse of the Tsarist regime
life of factory workers
director Vsevolod Pudovkin
era silent era
followedBy Storm Over Asia
format silent
genre drama film
political film
revolutionary propaganda film
hasAlternativeTitle Konets Sankt-Peterburga (The End of St. Petersburg)
hasEnglishTitle The End of St. Petersburg
mainTheme class struggle
exploitation of workers
revolution
medium feature film
movement Soviet montage cinema
notableFor revolutionary propaganda
use of montage editing
originalLanguage Russian
partOf Pudovkin’s revolutionary trilogy
precededBy Mother (1926 film)
productionCompany Mezhrabpom-Rus
propagandaAgainst Tsarist autocracy
capitalism
propagandaFor Bolshevik Revolution
linked to: Russian Revolution
recognizedAs classic of Soviet cinema
landmark of montage cinema
releaseYear 1927
runningTime approximately 90 minutes
screenwriter Nathan Zarkhi
Vsevolod Pudovkin
setInLocation Petrograd
Saint Petersburg
setInPeriod Russian Revolution of 1917
linked to: Russian Revolution

World War I
stars Alexander Chistyakov
Ivan Chuvelyov
Vera Baranovskaya

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The End of St. Petersburg alsoKnownAs Konets Sankt-Peterburga