Movies and TvShows featuring "soviet-propaganda" theme.

In 1942, during the Battle of Stalingrad, Vassili Zaitsev, a Red Army soldier with impressive marksmanship skills, becomes a national hero and propaganda icon. As Soviet snipers take a toll on German forces, renowned German sniper Major Erwin König is sent to eliminate Vassili. With the help of a young boy, Vassili sets a trap for König but is eventually wounded. In the end, Vassili kills König and reunites with Tania, his love interest, after the German surrender.

Set in 1930s Soviet Russia, Earth depicts the challenges faced by peasants in a rural setting. It explores class struggle, modernization, and the impact of collective farming on the countryside. The story revolves around a farmer and his family as they navigate through difficult circumstances such as scarcity of food, political propaganda, and the loss of loved ones. The film delves into themes of religion, ideology, and the harsh realities of life under the Soviet regime.

Aelita, a Martian queen, falls in love with a Russian engineer who traveled to Mars. Meanwhile, on Earth, a group of revolutionaries plan to overthrow the government. The movie explores themes of class differences, political struggle, and space exploration.

A Sixth Part of the World (1926) is a documentary that explores the industrialization and cultural diversity of the Soviet Union in the 1920s. It showcases different regions and customs, highlighting the progress made in agriculture and industry. The film emphasizes the communist ideals of equality and the development of a communist society.

Enthusiasm is a documentary film that showcases the enthusiasm and industrialization taking place in the Soviet Union in 1930. It focuses on the Komsomol youth organization and their efforts in the steel factory, highlighting the achievements of the 5-year plan and the progress of socialism. The film also explores the coal mining industry in Donbas, Ukraine, and the impact of planned economy on the working class.

Three Songs About Lenin is a documentary film that explores the life and accomplishments of Vladimir Lenin, the leader of the Russian Revolution. It delves into the themes of progress, education, and work, highlighting the personality cult surrounding Lenin. Set in the year 1934, the film provides a glimpse into the historical events and the ideology of the Russian Communist Party during that time.

Chapayev is a thrilling war movie set during the Russian Civil War. It follows the incredible life of Vasily Ivanovich Chapayev, a brave and respected Red Army commander. As the leader of a small unit, Chapayev fights against the White Army and Cossack forces, displaying remarkable bravery and tactical skills. The film depicts the hardships of war, the loyalty and camaraderie among soldiers, and the struggles faced by the Red Army in their fight for the Bolshevik cause.

The Desert of Forbidden Art is a documentary film that explores the hidden art of Uzbekistan, highlighting the struggle against censorship and cultural repression in the Soviet Union. The film focuses on the unknown artists and their artwork, banned and hidden away from public view. It also delves into the man-made environmental disaster caused by the drying up of the Aral Sea and its impact on the region. Through archival footage and interviews, the film showcases the resilience of the Uzbek people and the importance of preserving cultural heritage.

Directed by Edvin Laine and Viktor Tregubovich, Trust (1976) is a Finnish-Soviet historical drama film that follows the relations between Finland and the Soviet Union. In December 1917, the Finnish delegation, composed of Chairman of the Senate Finance Department P.E. Svinhufvud (Vilho Siivola), Senator Carl Enckell (Yrjö Tähtelä) and State Secretary Gustaf Idman (Yrjö Paulo) arrive in St. Petersburg to meet V.I. Lenin (Kirill Lavrov) to gain recognition for the country's independence.

A story about young pioneers life in USSR right after a victory in WWII.

Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, better known as Lenin, is remembered as the instigator of the October Revolution of 1917 and, therefore, as one of the men who changed the shape of the world at that time and forever, but perhaps the actual events happened in a way different from that narrated in the history books…

From 1945 to 1989, after the capitulation of Nazi Germany, two rival ideologies, communism and capitalism, faced each other in a merciless battle. On one side of the Iron Curtain and on the other, throughout the Cold War, the USSR and the United States sought to shape children’s imaginations through their magazines and films. Never in the history of mankind have so many comic books been published and so many cartoons produced for young people. In November 1989, communism collapsed with the Berlin Wall; capitalism was left to decide the future of the world. What if this victory had been prepared for a long time, and our thinking conditioned, from our early childhood, to ensure this absolute triumph?

Salt for Svanetia is a documentary drama that showcases the harsh and isolated life of the Svan ethnic group living in the remote mountains of Georgia. The film explores their struggle for survival, their unique traditions, and the challenges they face in their daily lives. Through stunning visuals and reenactments, the film provides a glimpse into a forgotten world.

The film is dedicated to the achievements of the Ukrainian SSR for the eleventh anniversary of the October Revolution.

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.

Semyon Primak, in the direction of the regional committee, arrives in one of the small towns of Donbas and immediately enters into battle with the chief of the mine, Chub, who, in a situation of continuous assault, plays into the hands of the Trotskyites and bandits operating in the mine. Having received moral support from the new secretary, the best 'udarnik', shockworker Matvey Bobylev implements a new method of coal mining and, contrary to the intentions of the enemy group, finds a wide response among the miners of Donbas.

The Invisible Front is a gripping documentary that tells the story of the war for Lithuania's independence from the Soviet Union. Focusing on the underground resistance movement, the film explores the bravery and resilience of the Lithuanian people as they fought for their freedom. Through personal interviews and archival footage, it provides a powerful and emotional account of this little-known chapter in history.

The propaganda documentary about the readiness of the Red Army to repulse any enemy is based on documentary shots taken during the real maneuvers of the Red Army. Armadas of tanks, immense columns of infantry, dozens of fighters and bombers, thousands of cavalry, legendary divisions of the Civil War. The film glorifies Soviet military power and shows the Soviet people what the war will be like when the imperialists attack the USSR — quick, victorious, almost bloodless.

Aerograd is a 1935 Soviet film by Ukrainian director Olexander Dovzhenko, Mosfilm-VUFKU coproduction. It is a futuristic adventure story set in the Soviet Far East. Considered one of two sound masterpieces by Dovzhenko, the other being "Ivan".

Soviet propaganda cartoon depicting the evils of American capitalism. A worker who owns a small share in a big company is living large, until his company replaces its workers with robots and its small shares become worthless. The shareholder finds himself alone in a cruel world.