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Filmed clandestinely in Czechoslovakia on 16mm. It's one of the films Godard made with the Groupe Dziga Vertov - a Marxist film about the political situation after the '68 revolution.
Filmed clandestinely in Czechoslovakia on 16mm. It's one of the films Godard made with the Groupe Dziga Vertov - a Marxist film about the political situation after the '68 revolution.
The film's central thesis is a Marxist-Leninist critique of Soviet revisionism and state capitalism, advocating for a return to revolutionary purity and proletarian consciousness, thus explicitly promoting a radical progressive ideology.
Pravda is an experimental political documentary from 1970, primarily focused on an ideological critique of Soviet revisionism and Western capitalism. Due to its observational style and subject matter, the film does not engage with explicit racial or gender diversity in its on-screen representation or narrative, nor does it critique traditional identities through a DEI lens. Its scope is entirely centered on political and class analysis.
Pravda is a highly experimental political documentary by the Dziga Vertov Group, primarily concerned with Marxist-Leninist theory and the critique of media and society in Czechoslovakia. The film's narrative is exclusively focused on political and ideological discourse, and as such, it does not feature any LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Pravda (1970) is a political essay film and documentary, not a narrative film with established characters. It does not feature any named or plot-relevant characters from source material, history, or previous installments whose gender could be swapped.
Pravda (1970) is a documentary-essay film that does not feature narrative characters with pre-established racial identities from source material or historical figures portrayed by actors. Therefore, the concept of a 'race swap' does not apply.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources