A thorough and well-illustrated look at Soviet science fiction, from the 1920s through the 1980s. (via SF Signal)
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Tagged as: 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 2010s, adaptation, Aleksandr Kozyr, Alexandra Exter, Alexei Tolstoy, allegory, American International Pictures, Andrei Tarkovsky, angry red planet, Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Brezhnev, Chernobyl, Christianity, Cold War, communism, constructivism, Czechoslovakia, DDR, DEFA, documentaries, dystopia, end times, film history, Fodor Krasne, Francis Ford Coppola, Fritz Lang, futurism, Georgi Daneliya, history, illustration, industry, Karen Shakhnazarov, Kiev, Konstantin Lopushansky, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, Kurt Maetzig, Mars, Mikhail Kariukov, miniatures, Moscow, Mosfilm, movies, nuclear annihilation, Odessa, Otar Koberidze, Pavel Klushantsev, Poland, religion, retrofuturism, Roger Corman, Russia, science, science fiction, sfx, silents, Soviet, space, space stations, spaceships, St. Petersburg, Stanislaw Lem, the ladies, the moon, theater, Ukraine, utopia, Vasili Zhuravlyov, Venus, WWII, Yakov Protazanov, Yevgeni Sherstobitov, Yuri Gargarin, Yuri Shvets
The Cultural Gutter 