Unique chronically documentary due to some rare footage with the activists of the Ukrainian revolution: Hermann von Eichhorn, the supreme commander of the German troops, walks along Kyiv railway station shortly before his assassination, hetman Pavlo Skoropadsky sets a generous table for his allies, Volodymyr Vynnychenko and Symon Petliura freeze in the January frost near the St. Sophia's Cathedral, Mikhail Muravyov's units pass through Kyiv, Christian Rakovsky greets the Red Army soldiers in Kharkiv, the People's Commissar for Education and the proponent of Ukrainisation of the 1920s Mykola Skrypnyk speaks from a rostrum.
Soviet Union
Watching Dokumenty epokhy feels less like watching a movie and more like staring through a cracked window into a past that rarely gets seen this way. If you're someone who loves digging into raw historical moments, even if they're a bit grainy and quiet, then yes, this is absolutely worth your time. But if you need a c...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Y. Habovych
Unknown Director
Community
Log in to comment.
"Watching Dokumenty epokhy feels less like watching a movie and more like staring through a cracked window into a past that rarely gets seen this way. If you're someone who loves digging into raw historical moments, even if they're a bit grainy and quiet, then yes, this is absolutely worth your time. But if you need a clear narrator holding your hand or lots of dramatic music, you'll probably bounce right off it. This is for the curious observer, not the casual viewer. The film, really a collect..."
Documentary
