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'''''Time of Violence''''' ({{lang-bg|Време на насилие}}, [[Transliteration|translit.]] Vreme na nasilie) is a [[1988 in film|1988]] [[cinema of Bulgaria|Bulgarian film]] based on the novel of Anton Donchev '''Vreme razdelno''' ("Time of Parting"). It consists of two episodes which combined length is 288 minutes. It was screened in the [[Un Certain Regard]] section at the [[1988 Cannes Film Festival]].<ref name="festival-cannes.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.festival-cannes.com/en/archives/ficheFilm/id/346/year/1988.html |title=Festival de Cannes: Time of Violence |accessdate=2009-07-31|work=festival-cannes.com}}</ref> |
'''''Time of Violence''''' ({{lang-bg|Време на насилие}}, [[Transliteration|translit.]] Vreme na nasilie) is a [[1988 in film|1988]] [[cinema of Bulgaria|Bulgarian film]] based on the novel of Anton Donchev '''Vreme razdelno''' (Време Разделно, "Time of Parting"). It consists of two episodes which combined length is 288 minutes. It was screened in the [[Un Certain Regard]] section at the [[1988 Cannes Film Festival]].<ref name="festival-cannes.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.festival-cannes.com/en/archives/ficheFilm/id/346/year/1988.html |title=Festival de Cannes: Time of Violence |accessdate=2009-07-31|work=festival-cannes.com}}</ref> |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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[[Ottoman Empire]], 1668. [[Köprülü Fazıl Ahmed Pasha]] concentrates his war efforts on the [[Cretan War (1645–69)|Cretan War]], which inspires him to further subdue the Sultan's Christian subjects. One of the targets is Elindenya, a village located in a [[Rhodope Mountains|Rhodope]] valley (in today's [[Smolyan Province]]) where the local Christians enjoy a ''de facto'' autonomy thanks to the local Muslim overlord Süleyman [[Agha (Ottoman Empire)|Agha]]'s rule. A [[sipahi]] regiment is dispatched to the valley with the mission of converting the Christian population to Islam, by force if necessary. The extraordinary thing is that the regiment is led by Kara Ibrahim, a [[devshirme]] from Elindenya and although Süleyman Agha, feeling that his rule shall be at stake, objects to forced conversions, Kara Ibrahim seems to be in favour of harsh measures against the locals. |
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In the 17th century, a [[History of early Ottoman Bulgaria|Bulgarian]] Christian region is selected by the [[Ottoman empire|Ottoman]] rulers to serve as an example of conversion to [[Islam]]. A [[Janissary]] who was taken from the village as a boy is sent to force the reluctant inhabitants to convert. The local Turkish governor seeks a peaceful solution, but ultimately torture, violence, and rebellion break out. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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*[[Yosif Sarchadzhiev]] as '' |
*[[Yosif Sarchadzhiev]] as ''Kara Ibrahim'' |
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*[[Rusi Chanev]] as ''The Priest, pop Aligorko'' |
*[[Rusi Chanev]] as ''The Priest, pop Aligorko'' |
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*[[Ivan Krastev]] as ''Manol'' |
*[[Ivan Krastev]] as ''Manol'' |
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*[[Anya Pencheva]] as ''Sevda'' |
*[[Anya Pencheva]] as ''Sevda'' |
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*[[Valter Toski]] as the ''Venetian'' |
*[[Valter Toski]] as the ''Venetian'' |
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*[[Vasil Mihaylov]] as '' |
*[[Vasil Mihaylov]] as ''Süleyman Aga'' |
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*[[Kalina Stefanova]] as ''Elitza'' |
*[[Kalina Stefanova]] as ''Elitza'' |
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*[[Max Freeman]] as ''Momchil'' |
*[[Max Freeman]] as ''Momchil'' |
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*[[Konstantin Kotsev]] as ''Karaibrahim's father dyado Galushko'' |
*[[Konstantin Kotsev]] as ''Karaibrahim's father dyado Galushko'' |
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*[[Stoyko Peev]] as ''Goran'' |
*[[Stoyko Peev]] as ''Goran'' |
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*[[Bogomil Simeonov]] as ''Ismail |
*[[Bogomil Simeonov]] as ''Ismail Bey'' |
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*[[Djoko Rosic]] as '' |
*[[Djoko Rosic]] as ''Kara Hasan'' |
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*[[Velko Kanev]] as '' |
*[[Velko Kanev]] as ''[[Köprülü Fazıl Ahmed Pasha]]'' |
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*[[Stefka Berova]] as ''Gyulfie'' |
*[[Stefka Berova]] as ''Gyulfie'' |
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*[[Angel Ivanov]] as ''Mircho'' |
*[[Angel Ivanov]] as ''Mircho'' |
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[[Category:1988 films]] |
[[Category:1988 films]] |
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[[Category:Bulgarian films]] |
[[Category:Bulgarian films]] |
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[[Category:Propaganda films]] |
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[[Category:Bulgarian-language films]] |
[[Category:Bulgarian-language films]] |
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[[Category:Films directed by Ludmil Staikov]] |
[[Category:Films directed by Ludmil Staikov]] |
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[[Category:1980s drama films]] |
[[Category:1980s drama films]] |
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[[Category:Films shot in Bulgaria]] |
[[Category:Films shot in Bulgaria]] |
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[[Category:Films set in the Ottoman Empire]] |
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[[Category:Films set in Bulgaria]] |
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[[Category:Films set in the 17th century]] |
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Revision as of 22:29, 13 November 2014
| Time of Violence | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Ludmil Staikov |
| Written by | Georgi Danailov Anton Donchev (novel) |
| Produced by | Hristo Nenov |
| Starring | Yosif Sarchadzhiev Rusi Chanev |
| Cinematography | Radoslav Spasov |
| Edited by | Violeta Toshkova |
| Music by | Georgi Genkov |
| Distributed by | Boyana Film |
Release date | March 28, 1988 |
Running time | 288 minutes |
| Country | Bulgaria |
| Language | Bulgarian |
Time of Violence (Template:Lang-bg, translit. Vreme na nasilie) is a 1988 Bulgarian film based on the novel of Anton Donchev Vreme razdelno (Време Разделно, "Time of Parting"). It consists of two episodes which combined length is 288 minutes. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival.[1]
Plot
Ottoman Empire, 1668. Köprülü Fazıl Ahmed Pasha concentrates his war efforts on the Cretan War, which inspires him to further subdue the Sultan's Christian subjects. One of the targets is Elindenya, a village located in a Rhodope valley (in today's Smolyan Province) where the local Christians enjoy a de facto autonomy thanks to the local Muslim overlord Süleyman Agha's rule. A sipahi regiment is dispatched to the valley with the mission of converting the Christian population to Islam, by force if necessary. The extraordinary thing is that the regiment is led by Kara Ibrahim, a devshirme from Elindenya and although Süleyman Agha, feeling that his rule shall be at stake, objects to forced conversions, Kara Ibrahim seems to be in favour of harsh measures against the locals.
Cast
- Yosif Sarchadzhiev as Kara Ibrahim
- Rusi Chanev as The Priest, pop Aligorko
- Ivan Krastev as Manol
- Anya Pencheva as Sevda
- Valter Toski as the Venetian
- Vasil Mihaylov as Süleyman Aga
- Kalina Stefanova as Elitza
- Max Freeman as Momchil
- Konstantin Kotsev as Karaibrahim's father dyado Galushko
- Stoyko Peev as Goran
- Bogomil Simeonov as Ismail Bey
- Djoko Rosic as Kara Hasan
- Velko Kanev as Köprülü Fazıl Ahmed Pasha
- Stefka Berova as Gyulfie
- Angel Ivanov as Mircho
- Nikola Todev as Stoyko protsvet
References
- ^ "Festival de Cannes: Time of Violence". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
External links
 | This article related to a Bulgarian film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This 1980s drama film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |