Andrei Rublev

Andrei Tarkovsky
Anatoli Solonitsyn, Ivan Lapikov, Nikolai Grinko, Nikolai Sergeev, Irma Raush, Nikolai Burlyayev, Yuri Nazarov, Yuri Nikulin, Roland Bykov
1966
Soviet Union
Completed
Russian, Italian, Tatar
183 minutes
Detailed introduction
This film (drama)Also known asАндрей Рублёв,is aSoviet UnionProducerwomen sex,At1966Released in year
。The dialogue language isRussian, Italian, Tatar,Current Douban rating9.0(For reference only)。
In the early 15th century, during a turbulent time in Russia, the famous icon painter Andrei Rublev (played by Anatoli Solonitsyn) is invited by the grand prince to Moscow to paint for a church, receiving noble-like service and treatment. However, Rublev finds himself in a tragic era plagued by the brutal oppression of the Tatars and filled with disaster and murder. Witnessing the suffering of the common people under the grand prince's tyranny, Rublev resolutely leaves the church to return to the monastery. Soon, Rublev is forced to return to Moscow to create icons once again. However, faced with the innocent slaughter of residents and the church's merciless destruction amid the flames of war, Rublev falls into doubt about the stark contrast between art and reality, refusing to continue painting. In 1423, the armies of the Tatars are finally driven out of Russian lands. After enduring the trials of gunfire and bloodshed, Rublev eventually completes his masterpiece, "The Trinity." The monumental epic film "Andrei Rublev," directed by Soviet cinema master Andrei Tarkovsky, uses Tarkovsky's unique poetic cinematic language and heavy brushstrokes reminiscent of historical murals to present the life of the famous 15th-century Russian icon painter Andrei Rublev, marked by wandering and choices. The film won the FIPRESCI Prize at the 22nd Cannes Film Festival in 1969.