Osadeni Dushi

Osadeni Dushi; (Doomed Souls)
	(Bulgarian: Осъдени Души)
Directed by	Vulo Radev
Produced by	Konstantin Dzhidrov
Written by	Vulo Radev
Based on	Osadeni Dushi (novel); by Dimitar Dimov
Starring	Jan Englert; Rousy Chanev; Mariana Dimitrova; Edit Szalay;
Music by	Mitko Shterev
Cinematography	Hristo Totev
Production; companies	Boyana Film; Bulgarofilm;
Distributed by	Bulgarofilm
Release date	October 17, 1975 (Bulgaria);
Running time	141 minutes
Country	Bulgaria
Language	Bulgarian

Osadeni Dushi (Bulgarian: Осъдени Души) is a 1975 Bulgarian epic film, written and directed by Vulo Radev based on the 1945 novel by Dimitar Dimov, and starring Jan Englert, Rousy Chanev, Mariana Dimitrova, and Edit Szalay.[1]

Plot outline

The film tells the tragic story of British noblewoman Fanny Horn (Edit Szalay) and Jesuit priest Heredia (Jan Englert) against the backdrop of the Spanish Civil War. A rich young aristocrat who has spent her preceding years in a decadent lifestyle, Fanny falls in love with Heredia; however, although the priest feels the same, he places his fanatical devotion to his faith above their attraction. Fanny follows Heredia to a typhus outbreak at a camp near Pena Ronda and volunteers to work as a nurse under his command and to finance the camp. Nevertheless, the conditions at the camp are appalling and deteriorate sharply as the civil war begins. Fanny gradually becomes increasingly desperate with the fanatic and inhumane behaviour of Heredia, who turns out to be deeply involved in the plotting of the anti-republican side in the civil war. As Heredia continues to reject her love, and as she eventually witnesses his fanaticism take several human victims, Fanny shoots him. Her psychological breakdown has led her to begin taking morphine, which will eventually lead to her own demise.

Cast

Jan Englert as Father Heredia
Rousy Chanev as Jacques Muriet
Mariana Dimitrova as Carmen
Edit Szalay as Fanny Horn
Valcho Kamarashev as Father Olivares
Silvija Rangelova as Clara

Reception

Speaking toward Minister Vezhdi Rashidov's visit to Poland to present actor Jan Englert with a lifetime achievement award, Fakti called the film a "Bulgarian classic",[2] and Dnevnik marked the film as among the top 10 most beloved films of Bulgaria.[3]

gollark: It is in fact basically just a list of filepaths.

gollark: Hold on while I find where I put it.

gollark: m3u?

gollark: What format?

gollark: You said we are all "constantly accelerated". I do not experience acceleration.

References

Goulding, Daniel J. (1989). Post new wave cinema in the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Indiana University Press. p. 234. ISBN 0253345596.
staff (June 26, 2015). "Вежди Рашидов ще посети Полша" (in Bulgarian). Fakti. Retrieved June 27, 2015.
staff (April 17, 2015). "Между "Време разделно" и "Живи Легенди" - любимите български филми на зрителите на БНТ" (in Bulgarian). Dnevnik. Retrieved June 27, 2015.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Goulding, Daniel J. (1989). Post new wave cinema in the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. Indiana University Press. p. 234. ISBN 0253345596.

[Fakti_1-2] staff (June 26, 2015). "Вежди Рашидов ще посети Полша" (in Bulgarian). Fakti. Retrieved June 27, 2015.

[dnevnik_1-3] staff (April 17, 2015). "Между "Време разделно" и "Живи Легенди" - любимите български филми на зрителите на БНТ" (in Bulgarian). Dnevnik. Retrieved June 27, 2015.