The Forgotten King (film)

The Forgotten King (Georgian: დავიწყებული მეფე) is a 2013 film set in Georgia in the early 12th century.[1][2] The film broke the world record for being made in 105 minutes using continuous frame.[2] It was directed by Nikoloz Khomasuridze.[3]

The Forgotten King
Film poster
Directed byNikoloz Khomasuridze
Produced byNikoloz Khomasuridze
Written byNikoloz Khomasuridze
StarringMisha Arobelidze,Kakha Abuashvili, Temo Barbaqadze, Elguja Burduli, Nugzar Chikovani, Givi Chuguashvili
Music byChabuka Amiranashvili
CinematographyJon Edwards
Release date
  • 10 October 2013 (2013-10-10)
Running time
105 minutes
CountryGeorgia
LanguageGeorgian
Budget€650,000

Plot and themes

A Georgian couple travel through time; historical figures including Queen Tamar, Shota Rustaveli, Ilia Chavchavadze, Stalin, and Hitler appear as Khomasuridze connects issues in present-day Georgia to its past.[3] The film includes passages from Rustaveli's classic poem "The Knight in the Tiger's Skin".

Production

The Forgotten King consists of a continuous 105-minute shot, with exteriors in the Tbilisi streets and interiors in a pavilion.[3]

Cast

  • Misha Arobelidze as Soviet Soldier#2
  • Kakha Abuashvili as Soviet Soldier#4
  • Temo Barbaqadze as Lavrenti Beria
  • Elguja Burduli as Shota Rustaveli
  • Nugzar Chikovani as Ilia Chavchavadze
  • Givi Chuguashvili as Jacques De Molay, Grand Master of the Knights Templar
gollark: This is why on performance-sensitive computers, I run PotatOS on CraftOS-EFI for maximum performance.
gollark: I think the reason my music listening is using so much CPU, for instance, is that I'm using YouTube for it, which provides videos, which Firefox is decoding even if the actual video content isn't seen. The actual audio content I care about could probably be decoded on a cheap ARM microcontroller or something if there wasn't so much random stuff in the way.
gollark: Petition to rewrite Linux in Haskell.
gollark: No.
gollark: But the basic-seeming stuff involves horrendous amounts of computing because of various stacked abstractions.

See also

  • List of historical drama films

References

[4][5][6][7]


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