Subjects: “…[Soviet Union, Intellectuals, Soviet Union, Soviet Union]…”

“…On the basis of his research, he challenges the currently dominant theory of the intellectual inferiority of the 'aborigines' and attacks racial theory. …”

“…An exemplary case of 'intellectual montage' cinema.…”

“…Передача Российской государственной телевизионной и радиовещательной компании (РГТРК) "Останкино" (Москва, Российская Федерация) была записана группой мониторинга Исследовательского Института радиостанции Свободная Европа/Свобода (Мюнхен) как часть проекта по анализу официальных средств информации стран бывшего Советского Союза. Intellectual game for high school pupils. Contributors: Viazemskii, IUrii Pavlovich (Anchor) Интеллектуальная викторина для старшеклассников. …”

“…Передача Российской государственной телевизионной и радиовещательной компании (РГТРК) "Останкино" (Москва, Российская Федерация) была записана группой мониторинга Исследовательского Института радиостанции Свободная Европа/Свобода (Мюнхен) как часть проекта по анализу официальных средств информации стран бывшего Советского Союза. Intellectual game with the participation of human rights activists Kronid Liubarskii and Nikolai Kachnov. …”

“…Duration: 01:57:00 Melodrama featuring a love affair between a Moscow intellectual and a provincial girl. The main hero escapes from Moscow to a small town after becoming involved in the protests against the Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia. …”

“…Duration: 01:57:00 "Katyń" is the name of the forest where the Soviet NKVD forces murdered 15,000 Polish officers, intellectuals and professionals over a 3-day period in 1940 (during which a 14-year-old Wajda lost his own father). …”

“…The family story starts with a young couple of Tatar intellectuals, working in Kharbin and getting married in the 1920s. …”

“…Leipzig DOK Festival 1965 - Special Prize of the Jury (Long Footage Category) Romm's "Ordinary Fascism" pulls out all the stops in its selection of documentary material to draw the viewer not only into absolute horror about fascism and nazism in the 1920s-1940s Europe, but also to a firmest of convictions that nothing of the sort should be allowed to happen again anywhere in the world. the film was released in 1965, in the Soviet Union's heyday at the height of the great societal and intellectual "thaw" that followed the Stalin's death and the denunciation of Stalin's totalitarianism by Nikita Khruschev. …”