Itt-Ott, 1976 (9. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)
1976 / 4. szám
Hungarian Revolt of 1956. Anargyros Film Library. 1970. 4 min., b&w, 8 mm. Summary: Uses scenes of demonstrations and street warfare, Hungarian poets reading in the streets, and the toppling of Stalin’s statue to portray the unrest in Communist Hungary which culminated in outright rebellion in 1956. Shows Russian tanks suppressing the revolt, and refugees reaching freedom at the Austrian border. Hungary. Eastman Kodak Co., 1934. Released by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films. 11 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: A view of Hungary. Describes large estates; primitive and modern agricultural methods,- animal husbandryvillage life,- embroidery; a wedding festival; transportation; the fishing, mining, sugar and steel industries-, Budapest,- and educational opportunities. Hungary: Dependence on Agriculture. McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1968. Made by Vision Associates. 17 min., color, 16 mm. With teacher's guide. Summary: describes the importance of agriculture to the economy of Hungary. Shows how industrial development is helping the people of Hungary to improve their living conditions, and discusses the economic development of the country in the immediate years ahead. Hungary vs. Soviet Union. Wolper Productions, 1964. Released by Public Media, Inc. 25 min., b&w, 16 mm. With catalog. Narrator: Edmond O’Brien. Summary: Shows the battle which the Hungarians launched in 1956 to free themselves from Soviet domination. Hungary and Communism; Eastern Europe in Change. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, 1964. 17 min., color, 16 mm. With teacher's guide. Summary; examines the changes taking piacéin Hungary today— the growth of political nationalism, the lessening of the country’s economic dependence on the Soviet Union, and the differing political sympathies of the older and younger generations. Surveys critical events in Hungary’s history since its occupation by German armies in 1944. Hungary and its People. United World Films. 1966. 16 min., color, 16 mm. With guide. Summary: Presents the geography of Hungary and discusses the effect of communism on the daily lives of the people. Explores Budapest and a small village on the Danube whose enterprises are cooperatively planned and owned. Hungary has a Heritage. Harmon Foundation, n.d. 15 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: depicts life in Hungary and shows national dances, crafts and customs. Hungary Revolt Crushed. Filmrite Associates. Released by Official Films, 1960. 3 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary; Describes the revolt of Hungary against Russian domination which started with a demonstration parade on October 19, 1956. Explains that after a week of revolt, the Russian-backed government asked for a halt in combat. Shows the Hungarians as they celebrated their freedom only to be crushed by the Russians five days later. Hungary Today. CBS News, 1961. 30 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: A view of Hungary five years after the crushing of the 1956 revolt. Pictures Budapest today, including views of the Hungarian Parliament, of Petőfi Square, of Bem Square, of the headquarters of the secret police, and other landmarks which have significance in the history of the people and in the 1956 revolt. Discusses industry in Hungary, the economy of the country, the con - trols enforced by the Communists, and the position of religion. Shows views of the people of Hungary and includes brief interviews with some of the citizens. 22
