Whenever the master wakes up, there's a "murder" of crows, the master gives life/resources (eggs) away to the higher ups (boar), and he stands close to death (cliff) a lot, but the blood is on the servant's hand and not the masters? Like he's trying to frame or blame him. The female servant "falling for him" is evident, but her not necessarily consenting to the sex is strange, like it was forced. I think the empty drawers shows that he is actually not wealthy and uses his servants to make him just appear that way. It is his servants that are actually in control (their movements in reverse).
Remember this was made in Ukraine during the last, shivering days of CCCP/SSSR/Soviet Union (which collapsed in Dec. 1991 when Gorbatjev held that speech on TV where he resigned). And Igor Kovalyov (who just turned 70) moved to the US and worked with 'Rugrats' cartoons (incl. the 1998 movie). Mila Kunis had already left Ukraine in 1991 and Olga Kurylenko left for a model career in Paris in 1997, which lead to a Hollywood career...🙄
I remember watching these type of cartoons when I used to live in Ukraine.... Its been more than 10 years and I still have nightmares about "baba yaga"
Franquis, I found out shortly after posting that comment that it was indeed Kovayalov and of course it had to be. I have watched the films several times since. Thanks for your comment.
@@Claytone-Records I'm glad you found him. I found his work a little over half a year ago when I found little to no meaning in my existence. I was thinking of taking my own life. These animations are what saved my life and helped put things into perspective for me. You should absolutely check out another animation named Triangulo, it's in a similar style and carries similar artistic value th-cam.com/video/EKn8U1LiSpc/w-d-xo.html
Franquis, Thanks for the Triangulo link, I will look at it after this note. I too almost took my life years ago when I was in great despair. I am glad that you found that spark of inspiration to hang onto. I look for sustenance in music, films and in life as well as we cannot have anything without life, no matter how painful. Please stay strong although I know this world of life so often makes us feel helpless. C.
I'm curious as to what prompts this style of animation. Surely different countiries are part of the reason, just wondering if it can be expalined much like Picasso's style can be explained.
Au contraire, Emmanuel. The whole company of Klasky Csupo relies on European art for their cartoons as well. Plus, they had high production value for them with the top-notch voice casting familiar and unfamiliar, really high morale, and giving their mentioned art style a spotlight in the Western animation field, given that Gabor Csupo was a Budapest-born Hanna Barbera animator. Not to mention that they hired loads of foley artists (most notably Laura Macias, Sharon Michaels, Anita Cannella, and Dustin O'Halloran) to make their shows' atmospheres feel believable as ours. For me and all of us, that is proven why the studio was deemed to be so unique and inspiring over decades, starting in the 90s. I heard that they're having a comeback, and I'm squealing with joy right now!!
@@shaneworden63 I've already heard that there is going to a revival of Rugrats. I know Gabor Csupo originally came from Hungary though I also feel that Arlene Klasky also influenced the general art style for KC since she is Jewish and many Jewish Americans have direct roots from Eastern Europe.
@@emmanueldunk8290 One thing, Emmanuel. Here's some information I like to share about the Foley process. It's one of the most integral and creative jobs in not just post-production sound but filmmaking, even I was intrigued into this subject. Most notable foley artists include John Roesch, Alyson Dee Moore, Gregg Barbanell, Catherine Harper, Dennie Thorpe, Jana Vance, Sarah Monat, and Robin Harlan. After all, using my array of voices and SFX vocalizations is my game too. I'm also autistic, but that doesn't stop me from accomplishing my goals.
@@emmanueldunk8290 They also enhance the audio quality in media, like covering up unwanted sounds caught on set. These reproduced sounds can be anything from the swishing of clothing and footsteps to squeaky doors and breaking glass.
Sorry for my english. Idk interested you on it yet. By the way this is may looks strange in world context. But translation is: "It happend 30kms from Kiyv in village Bucha. I was the only witness of this story. Andrei Svislotskiy"
This short depicts a deceitful relationship between two servants and the master, living on a small farm in the Russian countryside. The master is caught acting suspiciously, writing a letter in secret and has been caught collecting eggs from the side of a cliff, and not to mention an affair with the female servant. The manservant was shocked when he saw the master feeding eggs to a boar. To the master's shame he set the boar off into the wild. Later, due to a mental collapse, the master committed suicide, naked. Afterwords the manservant follows the woman towards the cliff where the master committed suicide.
yes and the broken window was caused by the houses bad foundation which caused the building to shift, signifying the owners crumbling morals. The disappearing footprints and shoes mean the deeds were forgotten (got that from Cliff's Notes) :)
"The witness throughout the film is in fact the boy Igor Kovalyov. Andrei Svislotsky is set in Kovalyov’s summer home of Bucha. He would spend many summers there with his grandparents. The film is an ode to the sights and sounds of childhood. This is a mysterious adult world seen through the eyes of an uncomprehending child and an adult trying to collect and direct those memories. We observe people every day. Assumptions, thoughts, feelings, reactions appear and fade every minute. We assume relationships based on body language and gestures. Movements. It solidifies our own existence. We give them names to understand our own complexities. It gives us order, wholeness, temporary peace."
this looks similar to "hen, his wife" another cartoon you should check out
th-cam.com/video/L2jeezvsixU/w-d-xo.html
yes i think so too :)
Well, it is made by the same animator. Igor Kovalyov. The guy is fucking awesome.
Karl P. Horse yeah I just now found that out
Ive seen it too, it was the weirdest/trippiest animation ive ever seen
Been looking for the person behind Hen, His Wife(similar styles) and this seems to be it. Thank you for posting it and including credit!
same !!!!!!!!!
Igor Kovalyov is the creator of hen, his wife.
This video is so nostalgic and I love the non talking, makes it more suspenseful
Whenever the master wakes up, there's a "murder" of crows, the master gives life/resources (eggs) away to the higher ups (boar), and he stands close to death (cliff) a lot, but the blood is on the servant's hand and not the masters? Like he's trying to frame or blame him. The female servant "falling for him" is evident, but her not necessarily consenting to the sex is strange, like it was forced. I think the empty drawers shows that he is actually not wealthy and uses his servants to make him just appear that way. It is his servants that are actually in control (their movements in reverse).
Also, the sickle in her hand may be a symbol of communism (equality, no classes, no money).
Impressive !!!
woah, you're really brilliant I didn't process this
group of crows doesn't mean "murder" in Russian tho
Remember this was made in Ukraine during the last, shivering days of CCCP/SSSR/Soviet Union (which collapsed in Dec. 1991 when Gorbatjev held that speech on TV where he resigned). And Igor Kovalyov (who just turned 70) moved to the US and worked with 'Rugrats' cartoons (incl. the 1998 movie). Mila Kunis had already left Ukraine in 1991 and Olga Kurylenko left for a model career in Paris in 1997, which lead to a Hollywood career...🙄
I don't understand it but it's wonderful. It's art.
That blanket sound effect makes the blanket appear like it's completely made out of paper.
I remember watching these type of cartoons when I used to live in Ukraine.... Its been more than 10 years and I still have nightmares about "baba yaga"
Is there a Baba Yaga animation that you are referring to?
I noticed the characters use the force to move objectes without touching them
Hahahahaha! I thought the same thing! May the force be with you!
Absolutely amazing
+TheRubberStudiosASMR the guy he did Rugrats Movie
32 years later in that town horrible things happened (((
Это великолепно!!!!! Чисто неделанье😀😀😀😀😀 космос ....спасибо🙌
The guy in the flat hat reminds me of the shopkeeper from mr benn
The guy when licking the envelope @ 6:09 his character reminds me of the dog/caterpillar from “Hen, his Wife “. I dig this loony tune, also.
Same guy Igor Kovayalov
Franquis, I found out shortly after posting that comment that it was indeed Kovayalov and of course it had to be. I have watched the films several times since. Thanks for your comment.
@@Claytone-Records I'm glad you found him. I found his work a little over half a year ago when I found little to no meaning in my existence. I was thinking of taking my own life. These animations are what saved my life and helped put things into perspective for me. You should absolutely check out another animation named Triangulo, it's in a similar style and carries similar artistic value
th-cam.com/video/EKn8U1LiSpc/w-d-xo.html
Franquis, Thanks for the Triangulo link, I will look at it after this note. I too almost took my life years ago when I was in great despair. I am glad that you found that spark of inspiration to hang onto. I look for sustenance in music, films and in life as well as we cannot have anything without life, no matter how painful. Please stay strong although I know this world of life so often makes us feel helpless. C.
@@Claytone-Records You stay strong as well. This world needs you. This world needs us. Have a nice life my friend
I'm curious as to what prompts this style of animation. Surely different countiries are part of the reason, just wondering if it can be expalined much like Picasso's style can be explained.
Wife : working out
Husband : cooking at home
Feels like a dark everyday life that people live with
luv it👍🏽
amazing and stranger ...i like :3
Hen, his wife?
Oh wait no....it looks like it ._.
Pls explain this to me...
Same person, igor kovayalov
The animation somehwat remesbles that of Klasky-Csupo.
Emmanuel Dunk the animator worked on Rugrats
Au contraire, Emmanuel. The whole company of Klasky Csupo relies on European art for their cartoons as well. Plus, they had high production value for them with the top-notch voice casting familiar and unfamiliar, really high morale, and giving their mentioned art style a spotlight in the Western animation field, given that Gabor Csupo was a Budapest-born Hanna Barbera animator. Not to mention that they hired loads of foley artists (most notably Laura Macias, Sharon Michaels, Anita Cannella, and Dustin O'Halloran) to make their shows' atmospheres feel believable as ours. For me and all of us, that is proven why the studio was deemed to be so unique and inspiring over decades, starting in the 90s. I heard that they're having a comeback, and I'm squealing with joy right now!!
@@shaneworden63 I've already heard that there is going to a revival of Rugrats. I know Gabor Csupo originally came from Hungary though I also feel that Arlene Klasky also influenced the general art style for KC since she is Jewish and many Jewish Americans have direct roots from Eastern Europe.
@@emmanueldunk8290 One thing, Emmanuel. Here's some information I like to share about the Foley process. It's one of the most integral and creative jobs in not just post-production sound but filmmaking, even I was intrigued into this subject. Most notable foley artists include John Roesch, Alyson Dee Moore, Gregg Barbanell, Catherine Harper, Dennie Thorpe, Jana Vance, Sarah Monat, and Robin Harlan. After all, using my array of voices and SFX vocalizations is my game too. I'm also autistic, but that doesn't stop me from accomplishing my goals.
@@emmanueldunk8290 They also enhance the audio quality in media, like covering up unwanted sounds caught on set. These reproduced sounds can be anything from the swishing of clothing and footsteps to squeaky doors and breaking glass.
In Russian Federation, movies are watching you!
Interesting but makes no sense. At times, looks like time is going in reverse.
you can' t say it makes no sense just because you didn' t understand it.
Likias lll Can you please explain it then?
Mad Skitty ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ i coud do it. but i can' t speak english in a good way, as you can see. But Someone wrote the meaning down in the comments.
You momma makes no sense
My mom: come here and help u lazy ass
Me: 4:38
9:50 *slap* "uhh~ yea"
Can anyone translate this phrase at 16:36 ?
Sorry for my english. Idk interested you on it yet. By the way this is may looks strange in world context. But translation is: "It happend 30kms from Kiyv in village Bucha. I was the only witness of this story. Andrei Svislotskiy"
@@leonidandreyev8479 thank you!
all this happened thirty kilometers from the city of Kyiv in the village of Bucha. I was the only witness to this story. Andrey Svislotsky
¿Why I'm seeing this High?
Can anyone explain this to me?
This short depicts a deceitful relationship between two servants and the master, living on a small farm in the Russian countryside. The master is caught acting suspiciously, writing a letter in secret and has been caught collecting eggs from the side of a cliff, and not to mention an affair with the female servant. The manservant was shocked when he saw the master feeding eggs to a boar. To the master's shame he set the boar off into the wild. Later, due to a mental collapse, the master committed suicide, naked. Afterwords the manservant follows the woman towards the cliff where the master committed suicide.
yes and the broken window was caused by the houses bad foundation which caused the building to shift, signifying the owners crumbling morals. The disappearing footprints and shoes mean the deeds were forgotten (got that from Cliff's Notes) :)
"The witness throughout the film is in fact the boy Igor Kovalyov. Andrei Svislotsky is set in Kovalyov’s summer home of Bucha. He would spend many summers there with his grandparents. The film is an ode to the sights and sounds of childhood. This is a mysterious adult world seen through the eyes of an uncomprehending child and an adult trying to collect and direct those memories. We observe people every day. Assumptions, thoughts, feelings, reactions appear and fade every minute. We assume relationships based on body language and gestures. Movements. It solidifies our own existence. We give them names to understand our own complexities. It gives us order, wholeness, temporary peace."
@@iakusz This is the best description.
@@MissTaylorRobertsoninteresting
Eles são gays?
Mn..?
m from pakistan
O'MAi"chuối
What?
... " ANIMAL FARMSKI "" 3:57
Wtf😅
Русские?
Chatooooo
Bem chato msm mas eu n consego para de assistir esses videos
Your boy looks like he's in some black face "comedy" with the dark skin and the white rings around his mouth and nose. Im just sayin.
Бредятина