Va' e vedi

Titolo originale: Иди и смотри
Regia: Elem Klimov
Anno: 1985
Origine: Soviet Union
Generi: Dramma Guerra
Tag: nazi | war crimes | insanity | world war ii | surrealism | wehrmacht | teenage girl | atrocity | genocide | russian army | mine field | criterion | horrors of war | premature aging | byelorussia | children in wartime |
Cast: Aleksei Kravchenko Olga Mironova Liubomiras Laucevicius Vladas Bagdonas Jüri Lumiste Viktors Lorencs Kazimir Rabetsky Yevgeni Tilicheyev Aleksandr Berda G. Velts Viktor Vasiliev Igor Gnevashev Vasiliy Domrachyov Gennadiy Yelkin Evgeniy Kryzhanovskiy N. Lisichenok Viktor Manaev Takhir Matyullin Pyotr Merkuryev Valentin Mishatkin Gennady Matytskiy Yevgeniya Polyakova Anatoly Slivnikov Georgiy Strokov Tatyana Shestakova Oleg Shapko Nina Evdokimova Valery Kravchenko Aleksandra Rovenskikh Aleksandr Solopov Igor Bezyaev Yakov Ovchukov-Suvorov Svetlana Zelenkovskaya

Protagonista della dolorosa vicenda è un ragazzo di sedici anni, originario della Bielorussia, che vive la seconda guerra mondiale con lo strazio di un'adolescenza sprecata e la ferma convinzione che chi uccide deve pagare, perché nessuno ha il diritto di togliere la vita a un altro essere umano.

Approfondimenti

Western Belarus as depicted in this film was situated in the region between the then Soviet Uni [...]	D
In the film's final moments, the protagonist begins shooting a Hitler Nazi propaganda poster. O [...]	D
Filmed in chronological sequence.	D
Locking undesirable civilian populations in barns and setting them afire, as shown in the movie [...]	D
In the ending when Flyora joins the group of soldiers, he becomes lost in the crowd, reminiscen [...]	D
Ranked number 59 non-English-speaking film in the critics' poll conducted by the BBC in 2018.	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
Official submission of Soviet Union for the 'Best Foreign Language Film' category of the 58th A [...]	D
The highest rated film on Letterboxd, above the Il padrino (1972) and Parasite (2019).	D
Italian censorship visa # 81804 delivered on 19 September 1986.	D
Many of the uniforms seen throughout the film are originals.	D
The rifle Flyora finds is a Soviet-made SVT-40, produced from 1940 to 1945. As shown in the fil [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
Author J.G. Ballard called it 'one of the greatest war films ever made'.	D
The Nazi German SS Major Sturmbannfuhrer's type of pet in the film is an animal known as a Red [...]	D
The director planned to have Aleksey Kravchenko hypnotized by a psychotherapist during the most [...]	D
Live ammunition was used in the film - in interviews, actor Aleksey Kravchenko has described ac [...]	D
The 'killing by burning people in barns' carried out under Oskar Dirlewanger's command took pla [...]	D
There is a town with the name of Perekhody in the film and there is a town with this name today [...]	D
The readers of the Soviet Screen magazine chose Come and See as the best film of 1985 in that p [...]	D
Final film directed by Elem Klimov. Though he intended to make more films, he had stated in 200 [...]	D
It's been said that Aleksey Kravchenko was so overwhelmed with the film's subject matter that h [...]	D
A large part of this movie was filmed in Steadicam.	D
This film is part of the Criterion Collection, spine #1035.	D
The Einsatzgruppe unit that attacks Perekhody is known as the 15th Einsatzkommando, but there w [...]	D
The original name of the film was supposed to be "Kill Hitler". The name had to be changed beca [...]	D
This movie's title is derived from The Bible's New Testament. It is from Chapter 6 in the Book [...]	D
Some of the German soldiers are using Russian weapons - this is correct, as they were less like [...]	D
In the English language version, an opening title sets the scene as "Byelorussia, 1943". This i [...]	D
The film's literal English translation from the Russian wording "Idi i smotri" is "Go and look" [...]	D
The film's closing epilogue states: "The Nazis burned down 628 Belarusian villages together wit [...]	D