- The Guest from the Future (1985)
- Moscow-Cassiopeia (1974)
- Per Aspera Ad Astra (1981)
- The Mysterious Wall (1967)
- The Day of the Eclipse (1988)
- The Flight of Mr. McKinley (1975)
- The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin (1973)
- The Secret of the Third Planet (1981)
- The Man from the Future (1985)
- The Invisible Man (1984)
The Soviet Union produced a variety of films that explored the concept of teleportation, blending science fiction with philosophical and societal themes. This curated list of 10 Soviet films delves into the intriguing world of teleportation, offering viewers a glimpse into how this fantastical concept was interpreted through the lens of Soviet filmmakers. Each film not only entertains but also provides a window into the cultural and historical context of the era, making them valuable for both cinephiles and those interested in Soviet history.
The Guest from the Future (1985)
Description: This film series follows a young girl who accidentally teleports from the future to the present, leading to adventures and lessons about responsibility and time travel ethics.
Fact: The film was based on a popular children's book and became a cult classic in the Soviet Union.
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Moscow-Cassiopeia (1974)
Description: A group of young cosmonauts embark on a space journey to meet an alien civilization, using a teleportation device to travel across the galaxy.
Fact: This film was part of a duology, followed by "Teens in the Universe."
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Per Aspera Ad Astra (1981)
Description: A scientist invents a teleportation device, leading to a series of events that explore the ethical implications of such technology.
Fact: The film was one of the first Soviet movies to explore the concept of teleportation in depth.
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The Mysterious Wall (1967)
Description: A group of scientists discovers a mysterious wall that can teleport people to different times, leading to historical and futuristic adventures.
Fact: The film was inspired by the works of Soviet science fiction writer Kir Bulychev.
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The Day of the Eclipse (1988)
Description: A detective story intertwined with elements of teleportation and time travel, where a criminal uses these phenomena to escape justice.
Fact: The film was shot in the city of Kaliningrad, which was a rare setting for Soviet films.
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The Flight of Mr. McKinley (1975)
Description: A scientist's experiment with teleportation goes awry, leading to a series of comedic and surreal events.
Fact: This film was one of the few Soviet comedies to incorporate science fiction elements.
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The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin (1973)
Description: While not strictly about teleportation, the film features a device that can disintegrate and reassemble matter, akin to teleportation.
Fact: The film was based on a novel by Aleksey Tolstoy, exploring themes of power and technology.
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The Secret of the Third Planet (1981)
Description: Although primarily an animated film, it includes teleportation as a means of space travel, making it relevant to this collection.
Fact: It was one of the first Soviet animated films to be released with English subtitles.
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The Man from the Future (1985)
Description: A scientist from the future travels back in time to prevent a catastrophe, using teleportation technology to navigate through time.
Fact: The film was a part of the Soviet Union's effort to produce more science fiction content.
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The Invisible Man (1984)
Description: While focusing on invisibility, the film also touches on teleportation as part of the scientific experiments gone wrong.
Fact: This film was a rare adaptation of H.G. Wells' classic novel in Soviet cinema.
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