Russia
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| - | The '''cinema of the Soviet Union''', not to be confused with "Russian Cinema" despite [[Russian language]] films being predominant in both genres, includes several film contributions of the constituent [[republics of the Soviet Union]] reflecting elements of their pre-Soviet culture, language and history, although sometimes censored by the Central Government. Most notable for their republican cinema were [[Armenian SSR]], [[Georgian SSR]], [[Ukrainian SSR]], and, to a lesser degree, [[Lithuanian SSR]], [[Byelorussian SSR]] and [[Moldavian SSR]]. At the same time, the nation's film industry, which was fully nationalized throughout most of the country's history, was guided by philosophies and laws propounded by the monopoly Soviet Communist Party which introduced a new view on the cinema, which was different from the one before or after the existence of the Soviet Union. | + | The [[Cinema of the Soviet Union]], not to be confused with "Russian Cinema" despite [[Russian language]] films being predominant in both genres, includes several film contributions of the constituent [[republics of the Soviet Union]] reflecting elements of their pre-Soviet culture, language and history, although sometimes censored by the Central Government. Most notable for their republican cinema were [[Armenian SSR]], [[Georgian SSR]], [[Ukrainian SSR]], and, to a lesser degree, [[Lithuanian SSR]], [[Byelorussian SSR]] and [[Moldavian SSR]]. At the same time, the nation's film industry, which was fully nationalized throughout most of the country's history, was guided by philosophies and laws propounded by the monopoly Soviet Communist Party which introduced a new view on the cinema, which was different from the one before or after the existence of the Soviet Union. |
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[1] [May 2007] The Cinema of the Soviet Union, not to be confused with "Russian Cinema" despite Russian language films being predominant in both genres, includes several film contributions of the constituent republics of the Soviet Union reflecting elements of their pre-Soviet culture, language and history, although sometimes censored by the Central Government. Most notable for their republican cinema were Armenian SSR, Georgian SSR, Ukrainian SSR, and, to a lesser degree, Lithuanian SSR, Byelorussian SSR and Moldavian SSR. At the same time, the nation's film industry, which was fully nationalized throughout most of the country's history, was guided by philosophies and laws propounded by the monopoly Soviet Communist Party which introduced a new view on the cinema, which was different from the one before or after the existence of the Soviet Union.
