Lev Kuleshov
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Lev Vladimirovich Kuleshov (Лев Владимирович Кулешов; 13 January [O.S. 1 January] 1899 in Tambov - 29 March 1970 in Moscow) was a Russian filmmaker known for his work on film editing and the impact it has on the viewers. The Kuleshov Experiment, which was one of the earliest theories of montage, showed the ability of viewers to associate emotions with images. This and other techniques were explored by Kuleshov in his work in Marxist film theory.
[edit] Filmography
1918 - The Project of Engineer Prite
1920 - On the Red Front
1924 - The Extraordinary Adventures of Mr West in the Land of the Bolsheviks
1925 - The Death Ray
1926 - By the Law
1927 - Your Acquaintance
1929 - The Merry Canary [1]
1929 - Two-Bul'di-Two
1931 - Forty Hearts
1932 - The Horizon
1933 - The Great Consoler
1934 - Theft of Sight
1940 - The Siberians
1941 - Incident on a Volcano
1942 - Youthful Partisans: Kartashova, The Teacher
1944 - We from the Urals
[edit] Honours
- See also: film history of Russia
