Itt-Ott, 1976 (9. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)

1976 / 4. szám

Immigrants. U.S. Information Agency, 1957. Made by National Broadcasting Co. Released for public educational use in the United States through U.S. Office of Education, 1958. 30min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: Presents the story of a Hungarian family who emigrate to the United States under the sponsorship of a Catholic refugee agency, their experiences in their new country, their adjustments, and what this country means to them. Produced for overseas use. Another issue 35 mm.

Joka's Devil. Hungarofilm, Budapest. Released in the U.S. by A Cl Films, 1971. 15 min., color, 16 mm. Credits: Director, István Imre. Summary: uses puppets in a presentation of the Hungarian folktale about a farmer who unwisely usurps the powers given him by the devil and is condemned to be haunted by his wife forever. For elementary grades.

Kidnapping of the Sim and the Moon, Pannónia Filmstúdió, Budapest. Released in the U.S. by Contemporary Films/McGraw-Hill, 1970. 13 min., sd., color, 16 mm. Summary:

the horrors of war and human evilness destroy the sun and moon and darkness and poverty embrace mankind, but the will to live recaptures the light. Based on a poem by the Hungarian poet Ferenc Juhász.

A Nation in Torment. U.S. Information Agency, 1956. Made by Hearst Metrotone News. Released for public educational use in the United States through U.S. Office of Education. 1957. 11 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: Reviews briefly the history of Hungary with

particular reference to the period 1S46-56; describes the October 1956 revolt of the people, its repression by Soviet troops, and the exodus of Hungarian refugees. Another issue 35 mm.

Now we are Free. U.S. Information Agency. 1957. Made by Hearst Metrotone News. Released for public educational use in the United States through U.S. Office of Education. 26 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: Follows a Hungarian family from Budapest, first to Austria, then to Camp Kilmer in New Jersey, and finally to resettlement in a Midwest city in the U.S. Another issue 35 mm.

Out — the Story of the Hungarian Refugees. United Nations, 1957. 25 min., sd., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: follows the flight of one fatherless family from Hungary to Austria at the time of the 1956 uprising, and raises the question of a need for further planning and action regarding the entire world refugee problem. Credits; written by John Hersey.

Out of Hungary to Freedom. U.S. Information Agency, 1957. Made by Hearst Metrotone News. Released for public educational use in the United States through U.S. Office of E- ducation. 19 min., b&w, 16 mm. Summary: Reviews the exodus of the Hungarian refugees during the winter of 1956-57, including their temporary stay in Austria, departure for their new homes, and welcoming ceremonies in many different countries. Includes scenes of the visitof Vice-PresidentNixon to refugee camps in Austria. Depicts Hungarians in the U.S. adjusting to their new lives. Another issue 35 mm.

The People of Hungary. AV-ED Films, 1962. Made by Gene Wiancko. 19 min., color, 16 mm. With guide. Summary: A study of the country and people of Hungary, as an example of a country under the dominance of Russian communism. Discusses the effect of geographical and cultural influences on Hungary as well as the effects of earlier movements of history, including the expansion of the Roman Empire, the migration of the Magyar and other barbarian tribes, the spread of Christianity, the growth of feudalism in the Middle Ages, the impact of the World Wars and the effect of the industrial revolution.

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