Zvenygora is a 1928 comedy drama film directed by Oleksandr Dovzhenko. It tells the story of a man who arrives in a mythical village in search of hidden treasure. The film explores themes of tradition, family relationships, and urban development. As the man delves deeper into the village's history, he uncovers the secrets of its metal industry and the buried treasure that is said to lie within. Along the way, he encounters vikings, horsemen, and the firing squad of a revolution.
The film is dedicated to the achievements of the Ukrainian SSR for the eleventh anniversary of the October Revolution.
The events surrounding a factory in a small town are gone through in documentary style.
Edwin C. Hill narrates this industrial film about the production and uses of steel. It was made, unsurprisingly, for the U. S. Steel Corporation, then the world's largest manufacturer of steel.
Björn Soldan descended with a camera into the Outokumpu copper mine in the winter of 1933. The miners' working day at a depth of one hundred meters is hard, but at lunch they smile.
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