Natalia Sadovskaya

Natalia Sadovskaya

Nacimiento : 1928-11-25, Moscow, RSFSR

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Natalia Sadovskaya

Películas

Life in Bloom
Alexandra Michurina in young age (uncredited)
About the life of the Russian biologist Ivan Michurin. 1912 year. Having rejected American offers to work abroad, Michurin continues his research in the Russian Empire, despite the fact that his ideas are not perceived by the tsarist government, the church and idealistic science. Michurin is supported by prominent scientists of the country and he continues to work hard. After the October Revolution, a small Michurin garden in the city of Kozlov (the biologist's homeland) becomes a large state nursery.
Maestra de pueblo
student of Varvara Vasilievna (uncredited)
Varvara Basilievna es una joven profesora que elige irse a Siberia donde muy pocos profesores se atreven a sacrificarse para enseñar a los niños de aquellas heladas tierras. Su vida como comprometida docente y como mujer enamorada, transcurrirá a lo largo de la Primera Guerra Mundial, la Revolución de Octubre y el auge del fascismo en Europa.
Spring flow
Lyuda Saltanova
After graduation, Nadia Kulagina comes to work in a school where she once studied. After her appearance, the most hopeless student Dimka Lopatin, who was even wanted to be expelled from school, becomes one of the best students and a faithful friend of the new class teacher.
The Paris Commune
mother Pichot's daughter (uncredited)
"Paris Commune," 1870-1871. Poor working class in Paris rises up against their oppressors as France is defeated by Germany in the 1870-71 Franco-Prussian war.
Torn Boots
Working with children led Barskaya to create superb direct sound and an inspired style of shooting. Don’t look for conventional cinematic syntax here. The film is chaotic in the way that Soviet films still knew how to be, and Langlois couldn’t help but be seduced by its rebellious spirit, its anarchy and love of children, comparable to Vigo’s Zero de conduite. As well as being a film made with and for children, it offers a complex take on Western society. Pre-Nazi Germany is not named as such but is carefully reconstructed, possibly under advice from Karl Radek, and children offer a playful reflection of class struggle – doubly excluded, as proletarians and as minors. “They play in the same way that they live”, one intertitle says. The interaction between their comical games and the yet more ludicrous ones played by adults is developed on several levels.