A Companion to Russian Cinema

This is another volume in the Wiley Blackwell Companions to National Cinemas series which showcases the rich film heritages of various countries around the world. Each volume sets the agenda for what is commonly known as world cinema. This volume examines Russian cinema through 25 essays especially commissioned for the book.

It seems that transliteration from the Cyrillic to the Latin alphabet is a perennial problem for writers on Russian subjects. Happily, the editor of this work has not taken a hard line on this [see my review of Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema (Rollberg 2016)...