Mykola Lysenko

Mykola Lysenko Trailers

Dovzhenko. Diary. 1941-1945 TrailerMemories Echoing in Sounds... TrailerNatalka Poltavka Trailer

Mykola Vitaliiovych Lysenko was a Ukrainian composer, pianist, conductor and ethnomusicologist of the late Romantic period. In his time he was the central figure of Ukrainian music, with an oeuvre that includes operas, art songs, choral works, orchestral and chamber pieces, and a wide variety of solo piano music. He is often credited with founding a national music tradition during the Ukrainian national revival.

Most Popular Mykola Lysenko Trailers

Total trailers found: 7

Memories Echoing in Sounds... Trailer (1987)

10 August 1987

Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko goes for a walk in Kyiv. Along the way, his memory takes him back in time: first to his childhood in the village of Hrynky; to May 1861, when he attended Taras Shevchenko's funeral; to a trip to Leipzig; to the time when he was working on the opera "Taras Bulba"; to the images of Olha O'Connor and Olha Lypska, who gave him love, happiness, and inspiration.

Black Sea People Trailer (1952)

01 January 1952

Billed as the first Ukrainian art film in colour to be produced in Canada, the film received mixed reviews from the Ukrainian press despite its folksy, mass appeal.

Natalka Poltavka Trailer (1978)

01 November 1978

An iconic Ukrainian play of the same name meets TV.

Farewell Trailer (1970)

01 January 1970

A poetic story of love and parting between a young man and a young woman. Based on Lesia Ukrainka’s one-act drama.

Dovzhenko. Diary. 1941-1945 Trailer (1992)

01 January 1992

An outstanding poet, student of Oleksandr Dovzhenko, Mykola Vinhranovsky reads excerpts from his teacher's diary, comments on it - thereby emphasizing the tragic fate of the great artist.

Leo Mol Trailer (1978)

01 January 1978

A documentary that looks at the sculpture of internationally acclaimed artist Leo Mol, who has lived in Winnipeg since 1948.

Natalka Poltavka Trailer (1954)

01 January 1954

This 1954 version of Natalka Poltavka was considered lost and is presented here in its entirety by request.