Itt-Ott, 1976 (9. évfolyam, 1-6. szám)
1976 / 4. szám
EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURES AND FILMSTRIPS RELATED TO HUNGARY AVAILABLE IN THE UNITED STATES Compiled by József Széplaki Motion Pictures Bela Bartók; contemporary music. University of Michigan Television. Released by National Educational Television and Radio Center, 1957. 29 min., sd. b&w. 16 mm. (From Haydn to hi-fi, No. 8) Credits: Producer and editor, Merrill Me date hey; Host, James O’ Neil. Summary: Presents the music of Bela Bartók as written for string quartet. Sketches the history and development of chamber music through analysis and performance by the Stanley Quartet. Farm Boy from Hungary. Barr Films, 1974. Made by Gabor Kalman in cooperation with Vue Touristique Film Studios, Budapest. 19 min., sd. color. 16 mm. With teacher's guide. Credits: Director and editor, Gabor Kalman,- music, Gabor Szabó. Summary: Reveals the pace, feel and values of rural life in Hungary by following a young boy as he accompanies his uncle to the village market. Shows activities on the family farm and describes the boy's school day. Humanitarian airlifts. U.S. Dept, of the Air Foi'ce, 1963. 22 mins, b&w, 16 mm. Summary: Bob Hope describes the humanitarian side of the Military Air Transport Service. He recalls how MATS has conducted strategic airlift operations to aid victims of natural disaster, disease, or other misfortune. Includes scenes of the Berlin airlift, Operation Haylift, Kinderlift, and the air pilgrimage to Mecca, and views of MATS work in Japan, Hungary, Chile, Hawaii, Greece, Italy, Holland, Tanganyika, and Morocco. A Hungarian Family at Dinner. Biofilms. Released by International Communication Films, 1966. 4 min., color, 8mm. Summary: Shows the preparation and eating of the evening meal by a Hungarian family. Hungarian Farm Family. Precedent Films. Released by Sterling Educational Films, 1965. 10min., color, 16mm. With film guide. Summary: Describes life on a cooperative farm in Hungary today, explaining that the livestock and the land are owned in common. Points out that even though the children spend long hours in school, they still have farm chores to do, caring for the calves and helping with the grape harvest. Hungarian Fight for Freedom. 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: scenes of the 1956 revolt of the Hungarian people in Budapest, its suppression by the Soviet Army, and demonstrations of sympathy in various cities throughout the world. Another issue 35 mm. Hungarian Revolt (1956). Thome Films, 1971. 3 min., b&w, 8 mm. Summary: a documentary showing events of the Hungarian revolt of 1956. Views massive street demonstrations in Budapest. Russian tanks entering the city and engaging the rebels in street fighting, and civilians crossing the Austrian border. 21 I T
