« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »

The article is based on sources from Ukrainian, German and Russian archives, on oral history and on museum collections. It enquires into the role the cinema played in everyday life of the population in the Eastern regions of the Ukraine during Nazi occupation. It shows how the Nazi propaganda organi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Dmitri Titarenko
Format:	Article
Language:	deu
Published:	Conserveries Mémorielles 2020-09-01
Series:	Conserveries Mémorielles : Revue Transdisciplinaire de Jeunes Chercheurs
Subjects:	Ukraine Nazi occupation everyday life propaganda military administration zone cinema exhibition
Online Access:	http://journals.openedition.org/cm/4731

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spelling	doaj-b0c84ab0d06c412a8e31f1f39b544e6d2020-11-25T03:59:04ZdeuConserveries MémoriellesConserveries Mémorielles : Revue Transdisciplinaire de Jeunes Chercheurs1718-55562020-09-01« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »Dmitri TitarenkoThe article is based on sources from Ukrainian, German and Russian archives, on oral history and on museum collections. It enquires into the role the cinema played in everyday life of the population in the Eastern regions of the Ukraine during Nazi occupation. It shows how the Nazi propaganda organisations launched their film policy and how they strangely implemented it in the military administration zone. The film programs are analysed in detail in the article, with an emphasis on feature films, propaganda films and on releases of the ‘Deutsche Wochenschau’. Cinema is seen as an integral part of the cultural and propaganda landscape of the occupied regions. The article throws light on people’s cinema-going experience and analyses impact pictures had on their minds. The article states that the cinema not only provided its audience with information and added to the creation of propagandistic stereotypes, but cinema-going also became for them an important means for temporary relaxation and psycho-emotional relief.http://journals.openedition.org/cm/4731UkraineNazi occupationeveryday lifepropagandamilitary administration zone cinema exhibition
collection	DOAJ
language	deu
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Dmitri Titarenko
spellingShingle	Dmitri Titarenko « Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… » Conserveries Mémorielles : Revue Transdisciplinaire de Jeunes Chercheurs Ukraine Nazi occupation everyday life propaganda military administration zone cinema exhibition
author_facet	Dmitri Titarenko
author_sort	Dmitri Titarenko
title	« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
title_short	« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
title_full	« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
title_fullStr	« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
title_full_unstemmed	« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
title_sort	« je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »
publisher	Conserveries Mémorielles
series	Conserveries Mémorielles : Revue Transdisciplinaire de Jeunes Chercheurs
issn	1718-5556
publishDate	2020-09-01
description	The article is based on sources from Ukrainian, German and Russian archives, on oral history and on museum collections. It enquires into the role the cinema played in everyday life of the population in the Eastern regions of the Ukraine during Nazi occupation. It shows how the Nazi propaganda organisations launched their film policy and how they strangely implemented it in the military administration zone. The film programs are analysed in detail in the article, with an emphasis on feature films, propaganda films and on releases of the ‘Deutsche Wochenschau’. Cinema is seen as an integral part of the cultural and propaganda landscape of the occupied regions. The article throws light on people’s cinema-going experience and analyses impact pictures had on their minds. The article states that the cinema not only provided its audience with information and added to the creation of propagandistic stereotypes, but cinema-going also became for them an important means for temporary relaxation and psycho-emotional relief.
topic	Ukraine Nazi occupation everyday life propaganda military administration zone cinema exhibition
url	http://journals.openedition.org/cm/4731
work_keys_str_mv	AT dmitrititarenko jemensouvienscommesicetaithiersurlecranlasilhouettedelaigleallemand
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« Je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier : sur l’écran, la silhouette de l’aigle allemand… »

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