The Stone Flower
The Stone Flower
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The Stone Flower

The Stone Flower

1946
Romance, Family/Kids
1h 29m
The Stone Flower (Russian: Каменный цветок, translit. Kamennyy tsvetok) is a 1946 Soviet fantasy film directed by Aleksandr Ptushko. It was the Soviet Union's first color film shot on AgfaColor negative film seized in Germany, and was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival.[1] It was based on a folk tale as told by Pavel Bazhov. (en.wikipedia.org)

The Stone Flower

1946
Romance, Family/Kids
1h 29m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 58.33% from 12 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(12)
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Rated 03 Jan 2024
60
63rd
On the site of a factory in the Urals, an old man narrates a tale about a young man who is dissatisfied with just being a master craftsman, wanting to access the plane of the extraordinary as a true artist, this becoming an obsession that almost causes him to lose all interest in women, which is to say that his sexuality undergoes sublimation but in a direction antithetical to life. Stiff acting, but beautiful images, and a very interesting depiction of the struggle to compose Eros and Thanatos.
Rated 15 Aug 2020
70
96th
The story could have been more exciting, but they really captured the atmosphere of this Russian/Soviet fairytale. Brilliantly shot! That cozy and adventurous feel had me deeply absorbed! And that's typical of Aleksandr Ptushko's movies. He was a master at capturing the imagination, and here that eye makes the most of its source material.

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