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Mars and a strange civilization there. Among them are Aelita (Yuliya
Solntseva), the queen; Tuskub (Konstantin Eggert), the actual ruler; and Ikhoshka (Aleksandra Peregonets), Aelita's mischievous maid. They live in a society where aristocrats rule over slaves who are confined underground and put into cold storage when not required.
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They land on Mars. Tuskub orders them killed, ignoring Aelita's pleas for their safety. Kratsov is taken before Tuskub and demands that the soldiers arrest the other two: he is promptly arrested. The chief astronomer comes to Aelita and tells her where Los's ship has landed; she instructs her maid to
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Los's wife
Natasha (Valentina Kuindzhi) is pestered by Erlikh (Pavel Pol), a bourgeois playboy before the revolution who is now a dishonest minor official. He uses his connections to steal a large amount of sugar with the intention of selling it on the black market. Los, who has seen Erlikh making up
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Los's jealousy gets out of control and he shoots
Natasha. Disguising himself as Spiridonov with a wig, false beard and glasses, he goes into hiding and makes a plan to escape to Mars in a rocketship he has been constructing. A friend of his, Gusev (Nikolai Batalov), an ex-soldier, agrees to go with
334:
Moscow, 1921. A mysterious wireless message is received by various stations: its text is 'Anta Odeli Uta'. Someone facetiously suggests it has come from Mars, in order to tease Los (Nikolai
Tseretelli), an engineer who is obsessed with the idea of going to Mars. This inspires him to daydream about
364:
Suddenly back on Earth, it's clear that all this is a daydream. Erlikh is arrested for theft. A poster on a wall advertises a maker of tires - 'Anta Odeli Uta': the wireless message had been an advertisement. Los had not injured or killed
Natasha and they make up; he burns his spaceship plans and
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Gusev tells the slaves of his own country's revolution and foments a revolt, which Aelita takes command of. Tuskub is overthrown and the army sides with Aelita. She commands them to fire on the workers and herd them back to the caves - she intends to rule Mars herself. Disgusted, Los kills Aelita
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Spiridonov (Nikolai
Tseretelli again), an intellectual engineer and friend of Los's, is being quietly swindled by Erlikh. He disappears; a would-be detective, Kratsov (Igor Ilyinsky) (who has been rejected by the police) suspects Spiridonov to be guilty of the theft of the sugar, because of his
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started publishing advertisements with a weird text "АНТА… ОДЭЛИ… УТА…" . Some time later these started to be accompanied with the "explanation" that the radio stations all over the world started receiving a mysterious signal. As the premiere neared the official
Communist Party newspaper
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him. They take off, not knowing at first that
Kratsov has stowed away (thinking he has been following Spiridonov and not realizing he's on a spaceship). Los confuses Kratsov by removing the disguise.
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in a rocket ship, where he leads a popular uprising against the ruling group of Elders, with the support of Queen Aelita who has fallen in love with him after watching him through a
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Aelita and Los meet and fall in love, though Los occasionally sees her as
Natasha (so does the audience). They are arrested and sent to the caves.
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Los continues to daydream: he imagines that Aelita has access to a telescope by which she can see people on Earth and has become attracted to him.
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While popular with the public, it was out of favor with Soviet critics, declaring it ideologically improper.
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kill him. The maid is arrested and sent to the slaves' caves - Gusev, who has taken a fancy to her, follows.
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Though the main focus of the story are the daily lives of a small group of people during the
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Double
Feature Creature Attack: A Monster Merger of Two More Volumes of Classic Interviews
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in which he describes a massive advertising campaign before the screening and argues that
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The Analog Music Project's music video featuring part of The Martian scenes
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David Elliott, "New Worlds — Russian Art and Society, 1900-1937", page 99.
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An edit consisting of The Martian scenes with modern improvised score
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In a retrospective on Soviet science fiction film, British filmmaker
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About half a year before the screening of the film the newspaper
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to Natasha but has not seen her rejecting him, becomes jealous.
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730:Вышла книга о создании первого российского фильма-блокбастера
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Aelita as the First Attempt to Create a Blockbuster in Russia
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Parts of the plot were loosely adapted for the 1951 film
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780:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland Company, 2003.
648:'s celebration of "Eastern Bloc science fiction" called
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played on the piano the music he provided for the film.
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Aleksandra Peregonets as Ikhoshka, Aelita's Maidservant
922:"Science Fiction of the Domestic" by Andrew J. Horton
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749:Аэлита – первый опыт создания блокбастера в России
537:, the most notable segment remains its remarkable
480:published the signal as a more transparent hint:
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691:commons:File:1924. Межпланетная революция.ogv
928:The movie complete, with English intertitles
533:One of the earliest full-length films about
776:Weaver, Tom. "Cameron Mitchell Interview".
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407:as Natasha, Los' Wife (as Vera Kuindzhi)
303:. In its performances in the cinemas in
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361:(seeing her as Natasha as he does so).
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938:Multi-language DVD released by RUSCICO
439:Aelita as the first Soviet blockbuster
1192:Films based on science fiction novels
1177:1920s science fiction adventure films
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605:"suggests an impoverished remake" of
541:Martian sets by Isaac Rabinovich and
425:as Gol, Radiant Energy Tower Guardian
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627:appeared only half a century later:
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389:as Engineer Los / Evgeni Spiridonov
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1197:Films directed by Yakov Protazanov
711:Фисенко, Катя (3 September 2018).
599:wrote that the 1960 American film
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1187:Films about extraterrestrial life
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854:Frederik Pohl, Frederik Pohl IV,
798:Hoberman, J. (17 November 1998).
413:as Viktor Erlikh, Sugar Profiteer
856:Science Fiction. Studies in Film
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1172:1920s Russian-language films
1011:Departure of a Grand Old Man
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434:as President House Committee
401:as Nurse Masha, Gusev's Wife
324:Aelita: Revolt of the Robots
277:were cast in leading roles.
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1237:Soviet silent feature films
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383:as Kravtsov, Amateur Sleuth
152:25 September 1924
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868:Cox, Alex (30 June 2011).
395:as Gusev, Red Army Soldier
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318:was edited and titled by
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713:"Стиль в фильме: Аэлита"
419:as Tuskub, Ruler of Mars
377:as Aelita, Queen of Mars
1217:Gorky Film Studio films
1075:Man from the Restaurant
1067:The Three Million Trial
1059:The Tailor from Torzhok
602:Beyond the Time Barrier
368:
329:
322:for release in 1929 as
21:Aelita (disambiguation)
1257:Films about astronauts
1252:Films about rebellions
747:Aleksandr Ignatenko ,
462:had all features of a
314:In the United States,
267:novel of the same name
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454:published the book
243:Aelita: Queen of Mars
213:Aelita: Queen of Mars
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31:Aelita: Queen of Mars
1212:Films shot in Moscow
1139:Nasreddin in Bukhara
738:, September 12, 2007
572:and the more recent
320:Benjamin De Casseres
257:and produced at the
251:science fiction film
19:For other uses, see
1207:Films set in Moscow
1019:The Queen of Spades
523:Costume designs by
445:Aleksandr Ignatenko
309:Dmitri Shostakovich
246:, is a 1924 Soviet
1247:Films about queens
1227:Planetary romances
1167:1920s Soviet films
405:Valentina Kuindzhi
387:Nikolai Tseretelli
275:Valentina Kuindzhi
271:Nikolai Tseretelli
261:. It was based on
237:[ɐɛˈlʲitə]
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122:Yuri Zhelyabuzhsky
80:Valentina Kuindzhi
75:Nikolai Tseretelli
1202:Films set in 1921
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858:, Ace Books, 1981
833:Аргументы и факты
805:The Village Voice
786:978-0-78641-366-9
757:978-5-4458-5658-0
596:The Village Voice
569:Woman in the Moon
547:Aleksandra Ekster
525:Aleksandra Ekster
417:Konstantin Eggert
240:), also known as
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840:25 September
838:. Retrieved
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168:Running time
145:Release date
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1115:Marionettes
999:filmography
788:pp. 210–211
682: [
591:J. Hoberman
471:Кино-Газета
464:blockbuster
448: [
399:Vera Orlova
195:intertitles
189:Silent film
172:113 minutes
105:Vera Orlova
48:Directed by
1162:1924 films
1156:Categories
698:References
575:Liquid Sky
563:Metropolis
558:Fritz Lang
496:Influences
233:pronounced
156:1924-09-25
129:Production
62:Fedor Ozep
58:Written by
881:22 August
629:Tarkovsky
613:Reception
411:Pavel Pol
305:Leningrad
301:telescope
185:Languages
90:Pavel Pol
16:1924 film
1051:His Call
917:AllMovie
751:, 2014,
656:See also
642:Alex Cox
443:In 2014
265:'s 1923
68:Starring
960:YouTube
949:YouTube
933:YouTube
634:Solaris
554:serials
484:nta… od
289:Russian
229:Аэли́та
225:Russian
193:Russian
177:Country
154: (
131:company
1142:(1943)
1134:(1941)
1126:(1937)
1118:(1934)
1110:(1931)
1102:(1930)
1094:(1928)
1086:(1927)
1078:(1927)
1070:(1926)
1062:(1925)
1054:(1925)
1046:(1924)
1043:Aelita
1038:(1917)
1030:(1917)
1022:(1916)
1014:(1912)
912:Aelita
901:Aelita
784:
755:
650:Aelita
625:Aelita
607:Aelita
527:, 1924
477:Pravda
460:Aelita
316:Aelita
248:silent
220:Aelita
1107:Tommy
811:9 May
686:]
452:]
906:IMDb
883:2016
842:2018
813:2015
782:ISBN
753:ISBN
566:and
369:Cast
330:Plot
297:Mars
293:Лось
273:and
958:on
947:on
931:on
915:at
904:at
631:’s
593:of
560:'s
488:… u
486:ELI
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684:ru
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450:ru
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988:e
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844:.
815:.
693:)
482:A
223:(
158:)
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
