Potets (found Russian animated short film; 1992): Difference between revisions
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{{InfoboxFound | {{InfoboxFound | ||
|title=<center>Potets | |title=<center>Potets</center> | ||
</center> | |image=Potets poster.jpeg | ||
|imagecaption=A flyer for the film. | |||
|status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span> | ||
|datefound= | |datefound=2008 | ||
|foundby=[https:// | |foundby=[https://youtube.com/channel/UCU06hfFzcBjQl9-Ih2SvpoQ Billy Bobs] | ||
}} | }} | ||
''' | '''''Potets''''' ('''''Потец''''') is a text by Alexander Vvedensky from 1936-1937, which does not lend itself to genre definition. Due to the censorship ban in the USSR on the "adult" works of Vvedensky, it was first published during perestroika, more than half a century after its creation. The only film adaptation of Vvedensky's work. | ||
adult " works of Vvedensky, it was first published during perestroika, more than half a century after its creation. The only film adaptation of Vvedensky's work. | |||
==Availability== | |||
The cartoon was never released but was shown several times on television (the premiere took place on February 4th, 1993), after which it was placed on the shelf of the Gosfilmofond. It is not known whether the film was banned from television or was simply unclaimed. In 2008, thanks to the efforts of a group of enthusiasts with the support of the screenwriter of the film Marina Vishnevetskaya, ''Potets'' was digitized and posted on the Internet. | |||
== Availability == | |||
The cartoon was never released | |||
In 2018, at the State Television and Radio Fund, the original film with the cartoon was scanned on a modern film scanner and its color correction was carried out. | In 2018, at the State Television and Radio Fund, the original film with the cartoon was scanned on a modern film scanner and its color correction was carried out. | ||
== | ==External Links== | ||
*[https://youtu.be/jgoXt1zhHQs YouTube upload of ''Potets''.] | |||
*[https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Потец_%28мультфильм%29 Russian Wikipedia page on ''Potets'' (translated).] | |||
*[https://vimeo.com/2917473 The original page of the cartoon, created by the son of director Alexander Fedulov.] | |||
*[https://vk.com/video-60958526_456243442 Re-released in 2018 version of the cartoon in high quality.] | |||
== | |||
*[https://vimeo.com/2917473 The original page of the cartoon, created by the son of director Alexander Fedulov.] | |||
*[https://vk.com/video-60958526_456243442 Re-released in 2018 version of the cartoon in high quality.] | |||
[[Category:Found animation]] | |||
[[Category:Found media]] | [[Category:Found media]] | ||
[[Category:Found films]] | |||
[[Category:Pre-LMW]] |
Latest revision as of 19:53, 8 April 2023
Potets (Потец) is a text by Alexander Vvedensky from 1936-1937, which does not lend itself to genre definition. Due to the censorship ban in the USSR on the "adult" works of Vvedensky, it was first published during perestroika, more than half a century after its creation. The only film adaptation of Vvedensky's work.
Availability
The cartoon was never released but was shown several times on television (the premiere took place on February 4th, 1993), after which it was placed on the shelf of the Gosfilmofond. It is not known whether the film was banned from television or was simply unclaimed. In 2008, thanks to the efforts of a group of enthusiasts with the support of the screenwriter of the film Marina Vishnevetskaya, Potets was digitized and posted on the Internet.
In 2018, at the State Television and Radio Fund, the original film with the cartoon was scanned on a modern film scanner and its color correction was carried out.