Discover Top Posts Tagged with #soviet tv

My subtitles for Seventeen Moments of Spring (Семнадцать мгновений весны) are done! You can find the full series with English subtitles on archive.org!

Set primarily in Berlin in the spring of 1945, Seventeen Moments of Spring (1973) follows a Soviet spy deep undercover as Standartenführer Max Otto von Stirlitz as he works to sabotage negotiations between Germany and America for a separate peace that excludes the USSR. Directed by Tatiana Lioznova (Three Poplars at Plyuschikha) and based on the novel by Yulian Semyonov, it stars Vyacheslav Tikhonov (War and Peace) in his career-best performance as Stirlitz.

I hope my work will be appreciated by people who either love the series already, or who might now be tempted to check it out. I seriously cannot reccommend it enough!

#seventeen moments of spring #Семнадцать мгновений весны #tatiana lioznova #yulian semyonov #vyacheslav tikhonov #soviet film #soviet cinema #soviet tv #subtitles #english subtitles #my intention was to upload versions on youtube with hardcoded subtitles simultaneously #but i tried 3 different programs and none of them could give me what i wanted and it was starting to piss me off so mf bad #but if i do make and upload those i'll update the post #and in case it needs be said: DO please download them. I spent soo long on the timings and the web-player is not gonna reflect that😭

Tenna but he's an old soviet TV

#deltarune #tenna #tv #tenna oc #toby fox #old tv #CRT #soviet era #soviet TV

Margarita Terekhova and Alisa Freindlich in Моя жизнь | My Life (1972)

Watch "USSR TV End of Day Sign-off with Anthem on YouTube

It's incredible really when you consider the messages and propaganda we are bombarded with on a daily basis, in the West at least, endless barrages of ads and other media that celebrates the wealth and power of the few.

And then you look back at Soviet era propaganda that celebrated the diversity of the USSR, and most importantly celebrated the workers that formed its core, it's really quite astounding.

When you really think about it, the Capitalist world has worked tirelessly to tarnish the image of the Soviet Union for the very power that lies behind the Soviet idea. The idea that workers can unite, throw off the shackles of their capitalist class, and build a strong, diverse, and well developed country capable of standing toe-to-toe with the most powerful Capitalist Imperialist Superpower in history.

If workers ever understood their worth, their numbers, their POWER.

Well, that would be the end of Capitalism.

To the Capitalist Class of the West, who want to control not just US & European commerce, trade, resources and wealth, but also global wealth and resources, no idea could be more dangerous.