A Hellish Chaos
documentary blockbuster
music by Viktor Solugub
12+
for viewers over 12 years old
On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, a view from our era of 1917, a year of events that would transform the history of Russia and the world.
„You can’t invent the future: it emerges from historical experience. The most important thing is a harmonious union between a strong state, religion and traditional culture,“ states Debizhev, the creator of the film. In this new work, he presents his view of the events of 1917, and of the roles played in history by Tsar Nicholas II, Lenin, Trotsky, and Parvus, by external and internal conspiracies, the First World War, and history’s first ever „colour“ revolution.
The film draws upon real events, original documentation, and the recollections and inferences of those involved.
In the process of working on the film, Debizhev met with historians, philosophers, political scientists, and Russian émigrés, including Baron Eduard Oleg Alexandrowitsch von Falz-Fein, a resident of Liechtenstein who is now 105 years old and whom Tsar Nicholas II held in his arms when he was a child.
The film sets itself apart for the accelerated tempo of its narrative, an absence of the usual archival devices, and the vivid way in which it conveys information. Debizhev defines the genre of his new film as a „documentary blockbuster“.
Entry to the event is free and by invitation.
Please email applications for invitations to HellishHaos@outlook.com
Make sure that the subject line of your email says „invitation application“.
Your email should include the following information:
- Your full name - A contact telephone number - Your place and type of occupation - The number of invitations you require
„You can’t invent the future: it emerges from historical experience. The most important thing is a harmonious union between a strong state, religion and traditional culture,“ states Debizhev, the creator of the film. In this new work, he presents his view of the events of 1917, and of the roles played in history by Tsar Nicholas II, Lenin, Trotsky, and Parvus, by external and internal conspiracies, the First World War, and history’s first ever „colour“ revolution.
The film draws upon real events, original documentation, and the recollections and inferences of those involved.
In the process of working on the film, Debizhev met with historians, philosophers, political scientists, and Russian émigrés, including Baron Eduard Oleg Alexandrowitsch von Falz-Fein, a resident of Liechtenstein who is now 105 years old and whom Tsar Nicholas II held in his arms when he was a child.
The film sets itself apart for the accelerated tempo of its narrative, an absence of the usual archival devices, and the vivid way in which it conveys information. Debizhev defines the genre of his new film as a „documentary blockbuster“.
Entry to the event is free and by invitation.
Please email applications for invitations to HellishHaos@outlook.com
Make sure that the subject line of your email says „invitation application“.
Your email should include the following information:
- Your full name - A contact telephone number - Your place and type of occupation - The number of invitations you require
Script: Sergey Debizhev, Igor Voronin
Music: Viktor Solugub
Sound: Alexander Dudarev, Evgeny Petrol
Camera: Anton Drozdov, Denis Siluanov, Kirill Arkharov, Andrey Efimov, Vladimir Mikhailov, Sergey Debizhev
Editing: Sergey Belik, Sergey Debizhev
Producers: Mikhail Skigin, Alexey Telnov
Music: Viktor Solugub
Sound: Alexander Dudarev, Evgeny Petrol
Camera: Anton Drozdov, Denis Siluanov, Kirill Arkharov, Andrey Efimov, Vladimir Mikhailov, Sergey Debizhev
Editing: Sergey Belik, Sergey Debizhev
Producers: Mikhail Skigin, Alexey Telnov