Solaris
Metricks & GaiaBeat Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Solaris' by these artists:

*Ancients A new home Will I hear your call A spinning coin on…
advantage Lucy Milk's needed when you want to make your bread So said…
Baby Melo Закрой ебальник и садись в обоссанный Hyundai Solaris И они …
BUCK-TICK Aru hi chouchou ni natte Aru hi umi wo yuku Aru hi…
Carmeria I never felt that time was on my side But a…
Days of Grace I heard your name on drive-time radio. Things just aren't w…
eksperimentoj come undone it's all over now above the skies, I'll find …
Elliot Minor If I'm closer to the sun, I'm the furthest from someone, I'm…
ephemere I'm on an alien planet And I'm nowhere bound I see familiar…

Everything Goes Cold This is my intention I will make him watch his oldest…
F.A.N.T.A.S.T Antivirus bin faded Chase den Dream, ja we made it Chill nic…
Failure I've been freezing my time I've been slowing my breath I've …
Gen J'aime les vêtements de luxe et les motifs Ma peine assez…
Keoma Subconscious woke me up Subconscious keep me up 'Cause I ref…
Le Sacerdotesse dell'Isola del Piacere Ah le onde degli alberi Ah le foglie del mare…
Leiva Ya sé que no puedo Atarme a la vida de nadie Y…
Les jolies choses Uptight, made of air, made of light Yet occupied with someth…
Lights & Motion Get up up let's go I'm right here besides you after…
mas & vin No pasan los años luz esperando a esa esfera terrestre perdí…
Midnight Realm The horizon's fading fast And the skyline seems so faint Eve…
Momoe Shimano どこでなぜありもしない優しさをあてに夜をせがんでいるのかもわからなくなっていくわ・・・。冷たい床で眠らせたりしな…
Nico Morano I know the sun will shine And I wanna feel sunlight…
Northlander See the shimmer of stars in water. A lessening restless…
OCRE desplazándome al rojo me alejo de ti y llego a solaris,…
Ode Of Disgrace The awakening to this wasteland Brings out all the tears Tha…
Poniklo Hát eljöttem, hogy élj Mert másképp meg nem tudom…
Retro Stefson If i'm closer to the sun, I'm the furthest from someone, I'm…
S.o.N. Antivirus bin faded Chase den Dream, ja we made it Chill nic…
Sambor Zimna podłoga leżę bez ruchu nic mi się nie chcę Patrzę…
Sean & Dee :)…

Spirits of Leo I'm winding through tundras Never felt a synergy In the deep…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

TRACKS

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@stevetheduck1425

2y↑64

My favourite Tarkovsky film. Excellently achieved.

Read several Lem books back when Britain still imported and translated books from places other than Japan or Scandinavia.

Often wondered whether the plot was about people on the inside looking out a greater world / universe and barely beginning to understand before being changed and perhaps destroyed by something unknowable outside their experience.

Like being inside one political structure that governs everything, but not what is outside itself.

Such as reality, people and their deepest needs.

All comments from YouTube:

@nikitagrigoryev2360

48w↑537

To me ending is just heartbreaking. No matter how deep into space humanity advances, the best dreams will still be about childhood, home and young parents.

@zvimur

48w↑24

That may have been what Lem disliked about the film. As I recall in this novel the hero strives in spite of losses to continue to communicate with the Ocean. Lem wrote other material analyzing humanity (Return from the stars). In this one Kris is being pushed to go on solving the riddles of Solaris.

@user-bz3hw9ry8u

46w↑3

@Zvi mur Lem and Tarkovsky had a nasty and disgusting character, probably geniuses are all like that!

@esg4820

44w↑4

@@user-bz3hw9ry8u Tarkovsky was great, Bach as well. Jesus more than any other. So hush

@QuizmasterLaw

44w↑10

Unless of course your childhood were an abusive nightmare you would rather forget.

@_scabs6669

43w↑3

does the end mean that he stayed behind on the planet? Or did the planet's intelligence return to earth with him, surrounding him with protection and insulation? Wonderfully open ending, though not near so spectacular as 2001

17 More Replies...

@jasonleetaiwan

24w↑94

Why is Mosfilm providing so much great content for free? This is literally a treasure trove of films! 🎉

@ulfingvar1

21w↑1

Nostalgiah needs a better Master. It looks pretty shitty, sadly..

@xzenislevx

18w↑11

Советское наследие для народа

@williampaulbeaugruendler7901

17w↑2

@@xzenislevx yes

@saikatbiswas127

17w↑6

Socialism 🙃🙃

@user-sv2yb1lu1c

17w

m4ufree

4 More Replies...

@attilakovacs5803

2y↑289

My all time favourite movie! A heartbreaking masterpiece by the greatest film director ever. Also the eeriest, spookiest psychological drama I've ever seen. Beautifully photographed and posted in similarly wonderful quality, with lovely, new, well-readable subtitles. Thank you Mosfilm!👍♥️

@goprodog4304

2y↑2

Csodás, szerintem is. A könyv egy kicsit unalmas volt nekem. A Kyberiáda a kedvenc Lev könyvem :)

@mayoofm6049

1y↑2

this is horror? damn i cant watch this then

@valenciaanggitaputri4111

1y↑13

@Mayoo FM no, its fine. there is no jumpscare or anything like that, trust me im a scaredy cat as well and even i manage to finish this film. please watch it, it wont disappoint you or waste your time.

@user-jr8vh7vc8m

51w↑1

@GoPro Dog йион тихий форевер!😊

@universalflamethrower6342

51w↑1

@@mayoofm6049 it is very subtle, you will only put the truly scary stuff together after the movie, although there is forshadowing

3 More Replies...

@EU-eb7xd

44w↑156

Tarkovsky's least favorite of his films, but in my mind, a masterpiece. Solaris teaches us that we must embrace our memories, no matter how imperfect they may be, to preserve our humanity.

@EU-eb7xd

38w

@@redpimpletonthesimpleton8812 He did. Lem's novel has nothing to do with Tarkovsky's film. It's not even close. In fact, Lem denounced the Solaris film because of that. Look online if you want more details.

@cookieface80

36w↑1

@@redpimpletonthesimpleton8812 Not the book, but he co-wrote the film's screenplay (which deviates from the book).

@RicardoMartinez-oh9sq

15w↑1

"Shame is the feeling which will save humankind."

@beatleboy83

2y↑409

One of the greatest films ever made! Exploring the universe = exploring one's inner psyche. Tarkovsky = Shakespeare of the film-makers.

@davidbastardo4154

2y↑15

I find him much more similar to Russian authors. His dialogues are full of Dostoevskyan tropes.

@beatleboy83

2y↑12

@David Bastardo Yes. I also think that one cannot fully understand (or explore the beauty of) Tarkovsky without being a Russian himself.

@jarx7500

2y↑16

@beatleboy83 Not really because he makes these types of films for everyone in humanity that wants to be given a new standpoint of life, but since I read The Brothers Karamazov and Crime and Punishment I understood more and more Tarkovsky's archetypes in his films

@steveng8727

1y↑16

I like this so much better than the gratuitous violence of some directors - Tarantino are you listening?!

@batwing-plays

1y↑20

@David Bastardo It's based on a book by Stanisław Lem.

13 More Replies...

@PoweredByFlow

1y↑150

Strange seeing an old movie like this in such high quality, like it was made yesterday. Something like this really can transport you into a different time.

@kingscorpion7346

1y↑4

when was it made? I've only seen a few Russian made movies, and I don't like trying to compare them to American made movies, but this gave me such strong 2001: A Space Odyssey vibes with how it was shot.

@gaylandbarney2231

1y↑7

@KingScorpion73 1972 , and i agree about the 2001 "feel"

@Microdisney

52w↑5

… especially as I’m watching on a 4.7” iPhone SE screen. It’s still immersive held close to my face.

@kingscorpion7346

52w↑1

@Lee Hammond 👍LOL😁

@user-jr8vh7vc8m

51w↑6

@Lee Hammond Тарковского надо смотреть на широком экране

7 More Replies...

@prasantabehera7461

2y↑67

Andrei Tarkavosky will remain one of the greatest auteurs of world cinema. The way he blends environment with emotional depth is mesmerizing. This one is my personal favourite

@sexobscura

51w

Correct
💯

@ZharelAnger

1y↑84

A fabulous film. I hunted it down when I was about the world on archeological digs near the Ural Nature Reserve. The demise of the director is saddening. He was so committed to the art. Glad to see it on a public platform. I believe that the director would have wanted it this way.

@proto-geek248

38w↑1

Eagle 1! 😮

@jamtavana4833

25w↑17

I watched this film when I was a teenager. Since then, I have watched many other films in this genre but this one is something unique to me that cannot be forgotten!
Thank you Mosfilm!

@johnchance3689

1y↑91

I got hypnotically drawn into watching this movie for the fourth time! [The first time was in an LA theater when it premiered there in 1972!] It's so beautifully photographed. The famous Russian actress, Natalia Bonderchuk is the amazing star: the liquid oxygen sequence, her library speeches, but hey! her whole performance. I learn more every time I watch this. Like 2001, much of the movie is silent and told visually! Wow! Such artistry! And PS to Syrka, Stanislaw Lem is the best science fiction writer in the world---I've read 15 of his books!

@alsm974

15w

Also she is a daughter of Serguey Bondarchuk, director of "War and peace" and eight other movies.

@Shiresgammai

2y↑434

Brilliant, absolutely brilliant! This and "Stalker" are masterpieces of science fiction! Tarkovsky clearly was a master of his craft.

@pal54321

51w↑6

great film

@thunderwarrior1759

40w↑7

I watched Stalker for the first time ever last night. I started to watch it around about 23:00pm and once it started the tiredness I’d felt before completely drifted away and i was captivated in an experience i haven’t felt in years when it comes to a movie and afterwards i slept so peacefully. It truly is a masterpiece in the art of cinema…oh i went out and bought the blu ray and I’ve just ordered Zona by Geoff Dyer because i have a need to find out as much as i can about Stalker

@kyojima7190

35w↑1

Taking into account the fact that the original Stalker was completely lost during filming (faulty film) and what we see in the end is a fifty-fifty re-shot work that visually has nothing to do with lost original.

@thunderwarrior1759

35w↑1

@@kyojima7190 if what we got was that good imagine how good the original was 🤔

@kools67

34w

@@kyojima7190 that is heartbreaking!

6 More Replies...

@andrewoliver192

52w↑54

I think without doubt its the most intelligent and deepest thinking sci-fi film of all time. I rate this along with 2001 masterpieces of cinema and unlike Solaris the original version of the story shall never be bettered (ok technically Solaris has been done 3 times as there was an earlier version before Tarkovsky did this one) I love how it takes an alien lifeform, a sentient ocean that can probe our minds in order to communicate with us by looking to our pasts. Wether you accept it or not see it as pleasure or pain is another thing that only individuals can answer. Still a fascinating concept and this version is well shot with beautiful photography with images that never leave your brain and great performances all round. This shows that Russia could turn out quality cinema and its a pity its not better known that it is in the world of sci-fi cinema. Stanislaw Lem never liked any of the versions of his novel but thats authors for you, for me that only one view the public decides otherwise what resonates with them and rightly so.

@scitsalcoryp

44w↑29

The whole run down space station ... is a masterpiece in design ...
one can watch this movie dozens of times and appreciate nuances

@offbeat65

30w

The whole thing smacks of cheapness, with all that tin and tinfoil. 'SOVIET' is written all over it.

@offbeat65

30w

And let's not even mention that art gallery-cum-library thing with floating candles on a space station.

@scitsalcoryp

29w↑1

You smack of cheapness lameness@@offbeat65

@133col

25w↑4

@@offbeat65 production design was just means, and not the goal, as it is today. It's just there for you to understand where you are - it serves no purpose for the meaning of the film.

@wernerfels7584

23w↑1

True No?
I realy Love the Details about culture
The Statues the Peruan mask
The old guns
Like the Bring Something to remind Them of humanity
See the Film today the First time
I read Lem a Lot in my childhood/youth now 25 years Later i discover that Art of a move
Loved it

1 More Replies...

@syrkaros5815

2y↑391

An excellent movie based on an excellent novel by Stanislaw Lem, who should be considered one of the best science fiction authors of all times.

@almabooplove7173

2y↑1

Based on a true story, this man it's real. He was King of Greece.

@technoswitch3296

2y↑2

@Alma BoopLove Last of the Eastern Roman Emperor

@bobtimster62

1y↑12

@Alma BoopLove "Based on a true story"? It's based on Lem's science fiction novel, "Solaris", which is fiction. It's an excellent book, though.

@benijager1372

He was soviet hence an antisemite, a genocidal and a homophobic

@sakurasena-vj3yx

1y↑7

レム自身は不満だったそうだね
理解しえないことを描きたかったそうだ

28 More Replies...

@billthetraveler51

2y↑108

Thank you for this magnificent restoration and with subtitles no less. I love how slowly and deliberately Tarkovsky introduces information in long takes. He edited in his mind and let the camera work.

@ulfingvar1

1y↑71

The first appearance of Kris' wife, with that spooky music, is one of the most charged scenes in cinema history. Totally mindblowing.

@thalialanis4590

27w↑1

Agreed. It gives me goosebumps every time I see it.

@seushimarejikaze1337

26w↑2

when you actually realize there is more than 0% chance that both Snaut and Sartorius are copies created by Guiderian(while he was still alive and who killed himself because he could not stand it) and that kelvin actually is the only human on the station, all conversations hit entirely different ...

@exoplanet11

19w

@@seushimarejikaze1337 Interesting idea. But didn't the report Kelvin receives before taking off mention all three of them?

@seushimarejikaze1337

19w

@@exoplanet11 but how would people making the report recognize copies from real things?

@albertobarbosa4540

18w↑8

Um dos filmes mais belos da história do cinema.

@Czechbound

39w↑25

We are the sum of our experience and regrets, and in a way Solaris knows the crew as well as anything can. I've watched this movie twice, but was interrupted both times halfway through. I've just watched it till the end. Oh it's heart breaking ... and beautiful ...

@nellyfiorentino1824

1y↑42

Ésta película ha sido muy fiel al libro! Leí ,Lem dijo que las dos versiones no tomaron la esencia del libro,para mí la película de Tarkovski da más luz a las preguntas que quedan sin contestar en Solaris.Subtitulos en español,por favor.

@tarikabaraka2251

1y↑73

Andréi Arsénievich Tarkovski fue un director de cine, actor, poeta y escritor soviético, en tiempos de la Unión Soviética. Es considerado uno de los más importantes e influyentes autores del cine ruso y uno de los más grandes de la historia del cine.

@sexobscura

51w

Completa conformidad con usted. Incluso iría tan lejos como para usar un término usado con moderación (por mí) y eso sería Autor (en el sentido más verdadero posible). Salirse con la suya con las películas "no propagandísticas" que hizo en la era soviética es solo un testimonio de su inefable brillantez. Felicitaciones ilimitadas a un hombre que desafió las limitaciones "políticas" para compartir su fantástica visión con el resto del mundo

@knickertwistcopperby6066

18w↑1

@tarikabaraka2251 Estoy de acuerdo!

@CabezasDePescado

2y↑58

One of the few movies in human history which is simply perfect. A timeless work of art. Another one would be 2001: A Space Odyssey.

@ryokan9120

52w↑3

I definitely agree with you. But, apparently, Tarkovsky loathed 2001: A Space Odyssey, which I find very surprising given the fact that both directors were superb artists of the highest caliber.

@dondragmer2412

48w↑2

@ryokan I disagree with Tarkovsky on his opinion of 200: ASO. He said he didn't see the humanity in it. Too much was given over to technology. But that was necessary to establish the setting of the story. Nor do I think humanity is missing from it. The characters, especially Floyd, his daughter, the Russians, observers who accompany him to the Monolith, and most of all Bowman, show a lot of human feeling, or they fight against it at appropriate times given their situations.

@ryokan9120

48w

@@dondragmer2412 Yes, I completely agree with you. It makes me wonder if Tarkovsky suffered from jealousy or envy towards 2001? Tarkovsky was an artistic genius and surely he would have recognized the artistic genius of Kubrick?

@dondragmer2412

48w↑1

Excuse me. 2001: ASO.

@ryokan9120

48w

@@dondragmer2412 Yes!

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@bhbluebird

1y↑59

I've seen this movie a couple of times. People talk about the themes, imagery etc., but one of the reasons it works for me is the actress that plays "Hari", she emotes pain and humanity very well.

@dddevchonka

48w↑10

She is a daughter of "War and Peace" director (he played Pierre as well).

@attilakovacs5803

30w↑1

Natalia is definitely a chip off the old block. See "The Fate of a Man" by Sergey Bondarchuk and you'll understand why. That's another great Soviet movie; a different style but amazing.

@zakirhusain4427

2y↑44

I still remember watching the film for the first time. It started at 1.00 AM, and I had a train to catch at 6 AM! But I was entranced. Tarkovsky was really THE poet of the cinema.

@theo9952

2y↑59

Τhis is one of the few SERIOUS AND TRUE Science Fiction movies and a Tarkovski masterpiece. I wanted so much to see it again ! Thanks for uploading !

@igodreamer7096

2y↑34

Rapaz, o filme é muito bom mesmo, de fato faz um diálogo bem interessante do ser humano e do que é o ser humano.
Se Silent Hill 2 foi "inspirado" ou não, no quesito história, isso nunca vou saber com certeza. O que sei é que é um filme que vale a pena ser assistido, experimentado, vivido.
Queria ver mais e mais trabalhos de restauração assim, a história precisa ser preservada para poder ser entendida e compreendida.
Valeu pelo filme! E boa sorte com futuros projetos!

@richardruff8712

52w↑26

Wonderful... First saw this in 1973 ( wow... 50 years ago...) and now on Youtube... I can still recall, perfectly, the scene, from 44:29 to 45:27, as we approach the Space Station, with the ocean surface of Solaris beneath... And at the end, from 2:45:30 to 2:46:19, as we pull away from the planet, and see the only small island... Amazing film...

@afsinkum8400

51w

Bzzzt... spoiler! 😉

@chunkyification

28w↑11

Oh those Russians. This is sublime. mind opening from frame to frame. "Beyond understanding", the film makes itself unique in the way that its pace is such and the situations so open ended-that the viewer makes his own speculations and conclusions concurrent with the storyline.

@Kurz-wu1vs

16w

Those Russian made in basing on that polish autor's, Stanisław Lem, novel.

@nnthadani1

2y↑101

One of the greatest movies I have ever seen. Truly a masterpiece

@PizomGagal

1y↑17

Świetnie , że Rosjanie dali motyw z bobasem , bo jest to jeden z najmocniejszych fragmentów w całej książce , oczywiście makdonaldy zupełnie to pominęli . Ten bobas to była imitacja stworzona przez ocean na podstawie informacji wyczytanych z mózgu tego zmarłego pilota , która była jakimś odwzorowaniem jego dziecka , jednak wyszedł karykaturalnie i ze sztucznymi ruchami , jak chory robot , to był kapitalny moment .

@LeonidDragun

2y↑67

I am imagining my dad watching this in 72’ at the movie theater. And now I finally got to join him in this experience. Спасибо 🙏

@michaelkovalenko1429

20w↑1

I've seen this movie many times over many years, and I find something new every time. I've read the book before I saw it first time; I was young and foolish, and was a bit disappointed by the deviation from Lem's story initially, but appreciated it more and more every time I rewatched. It makes my eyes wet now. Amazing cinematography, story telling, acting. A true masterpiece.

@LendallPitts

1y↑47

Solaris is not only my favorite Tarkovsky but in my opinion is one of the top ten greatest films ever made.

@vecna8243

1y↑1

what are the 10 best films for you?

@geraldrada

50w↑8

Incredible how he could make such an incredible movie, with so little money, such basic technology, and Hollywood, with 200 000 times more money, 1000 times more resources, can't do anything even 1/10 of the quality of this...I could watch this movie several times. Cannot finish watching most Hollywood movies.

@ssssssstssssssss

49w↑2

@geraldrada The money is the problem. It is too expensive to make Hollywood movies. Even a "low budget" film will cost from 10 to 20 million dollars to make, which is ridiculous. So mostly directors that make safe movies can make it. There are some exceptions to the rule, but not many.

@greggeverman5578

46w↑2

Very true!

@nklin6

50w↑29

Every scene is mesmerizing, ive never seen anything like it

@user-it6ud2np4r

50w↑3

МОЖНО ПОСТАВИТЬ ВАМ 25 ТЫСЯЧ ЛАЙКОВ?????!

@vitalirefter-cs4hy

15w

@@user-it6ud2np4r да сразу миллион

@stevetheduck1425

2y↑64

@antonico236122

1y↑23

Muchas gracias por subir esta película. Amo Rusia y su gran cultura. Mucho ánimo.

@knickertwistcopperby6066

18w

@antonico236122 Yo tambien.

@joaquimqueiroz9714

1y↑38

2:40:46 This shot in particular resonates with me at a very deep level. It's brimming with life, as if the algea are alive and flowing along with the rythm of time. I love it

@manasbasu1073

45w

Lmaoooo

@juanramongarcia8955

1y↑48

No olviden que Kubrick y Tarkowsky eran rusos y Rusia una de las naciones con más talento artístico en todos los terrenos:música, pintura, poesia, novela, cine, escultura.. Este legado, esta herencia para el mundo, para la civilización es incuetionable.
Gracias

@dougholliday467

1y↑11

I totally agree Juan. Thanks for your post.

@Bob-kk2vg

1y↑4

yep but now the word associates Russians with war crimes, military incompetence, authoritarianism, and alcoholism. It sucks because there is so much more to the place than these negative things.

@Lobatomic

51w↑2

Kubrick NO era ruso

@Bob-kk2vg

51w↑5

@Lobatomic Not Russian at all. Kubrick was polish, Romanian, Austrian, and Jewish. Even if Kubrick was full blooded Russian he was raised in the Bronx. He was American raised in the mixing pot environment of New York.

@Gerguzalbutzelnikoskech

51w↑1

Kubrick wasn't russian, but otherwise you're correct.

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@fredericpelloud7536

2y↑37

A masterpiece. As amazing as Stalker or The Mirror. Tarkovsly is a genious. A million thanks for this high quality post

@elinal.4625

17w↑3

This movie created a profound emptiness within me, awakening a longing I never knew could exist. Yet, not in a negative sense—it's akin to feeling connected to the very fabric of the universe.

@user-dd5wk6nn1d

17w

Могу сказать, что Вы ухватили одну из главных черт русского менталитета

@youwelirka1737

16w

Человек часто хочет побыть в одиночестве. Опустошение от рутины,суеты. Выйти из течения и ритма жизни,чтобы принять что-то новое. Ускользающее. Поэтому музыка и театр. Не коммерческое кино. Творец даровал столько всего для того чтобы научиться любить и давать любовь

@fredceely

1y↑25

I've seen this movie twice, but it was in the mid-1970s. The first time was the three and a half hour version; second was "only" two and a half. My friends and I loved it both times. The cloud scenes in the long version were often a couple of minutes of pure white screen. We marveled that anyone in management would allow that.

@deborahhill9582

47w↑1

The first time I saw it was a year ago on TMC. While watching this post I noticed that scenes were cut. I didn’t realize there was a short and long cut of the movie.

@sakurasena-vj3yx

22w↑1

首都高はどーでしたか
起きてもまだ同じシーンでしたよ

@giorx5

39w↑5

Great movie of its time! Electronic music and sound effects! And the phrase that "shame might be the only thing needed to save mankind" is the epitome of conciousness that seperates humans from animals.

@dondragmer2412

48w↑16

Some might say it does need some whittling down, especially the scene of Burton driving on the Tokyo expressway. But the more I watch that, the whole scene, without fast-forwarding it or skipping ahead, the more sense it makes. Burton's anxiety, his sense of futility that he failed, are made clear. I lived in Tokyo at the time that scene was filmed and I remember my dad, who was driving, laughed at how short the expressway was. It only took about the same time to run it as the whole movie scene. Since then Tokyo has extended their highway system and some years later I drove a good ways out of Tokyo to Mt. Fuji on it.

@larrybliss8330

31w↑2

The expressway sequence is, I think, Tarkovsky's reply to the psychedlic journey at the end of 2001, particularly its use of distorted sound.

@MegaSteve1957

1y↑21

I watched this after losing my wife to cancer & had moved on to another relationship, which made the experience extremely harrowing for me, as in imagining myself how I would react in those circumstances. Brilliant anyhow & as in his Mirror & Lars von Trier's Melancholia, Breughal's Hunters in the Snow was an extra.

@proto-geek248

38w↑14

Read & listened to the novel several times, including the latest translation, watched & enjoyed both theatrical versions, & listened to a very interesting BBC Radio adaptation that is available here on Youtube. Always find something new to contemplate in this timeless masterpiece.

@TsujichanKagoikechan

46w↑7

Говоря о Tarkovsky, это этот фильм🌐 Его фильмы полны жестокой красоты и ценности самопожертвования✨Это все эзотические фильмы, но я хотел бы распространить достижения этого великого режиссера среди окружающих меня людей с моей собственной интерпретацией! Спасибо за выставку видео🙇Боже, благослови его🙏✨

@astrafaan

25w↑4

This has always been one of my top films - it blew me away as a 16 yr old seeing it.

@nofacemonster

1y↑17

Unforgettable! Enjoyed every second of watching this masterpiece.

@davidlean1060

1y↑14

I know about Tarkovski, but it's been years since I watched any of his films. I can see his influence everywhere. I'm constantly thinking to myself as I watch, 'seen Friedkin use that..seen PT Anderson use that...'

@evm6177

33w↑7

Just masterfully made 2001 and then Solaris. Possibly the original inspiration for Cobb's wife part in Inception, Abyss, Event Horizon, Interstellar and Ad Astra. Simply can't help feeling reminded of each of those modern movies during specific scenes of Solaris.

@henrybrowne7248

52w↑24

Second viewing for me. I needed all the subtitles to fill so many gaps. One of my favorite films of all time. I still need to explain to myself what exactly it means. What a performance by Natalya Bondarchuk!

@henrybrowne7248

41w↑4

Update. I'm reading Lem's book! The guy who played Snow evidently did a good job too. The book is just fantastic and it's filling in my gaps. I suspect Lem had scientific training; I'll guess . . biology. What an imagination Lem had. Btw, I betcha this was inspired by the work of French zoologist/philosopher Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

@seouh1

30w↑6

Thank you for uploading this historic Sci-Fi film that has been reputed by experts to be the most philosophic of this kind. I'd like to add: iconic, pious and much much more ...

@ryokan9120

1y↑22

WOW! This is amazing! I already had this movie on Bluray, but now I can watch this movie on my laptop when I'm away from home in full HD. Thank you so much Mosfilm!

@dodoslovensko

46w↑9

Great movie not a single overdone Hollywood effects. Concentrates on meaning. 👍👌

@nevermore7373

16w↑2

One of my favorites movies. Love it. Deep meditation on the morality and ethics of metaphysics and philosophy. Very existentialist in its themes and atmosphere. I think it’s superior to 2001 A Space Odyssey.

@monicarossi8335

1y↑34

My favourite movie... I cry for the impossible tragic beauty, the style... dialogues... actors.. an heartbreaking masterpiece.. thank you ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@alexandrmatheev1407

50w↑5

An era in the development of mankind that we have lost forever. Even in Russia, such films are rare.

@user-fr4sv1hl7y

29w↑2

@@alexandrmatheev1407 не огорчайтесь, эволюционные процессы развития человечества неизбежны. Но всё встанет на свои места. А русский менталитет возьмет свое. Будут снова в России композиторы и музыканты, писатели и поэты, режиссеры и актеры. Я из России, я вижу что моя страна практически прошла тяжелый период в своей истории. Я вижу, сколько сейчас молодежи интересуются искусством и идут этому учиться. Я уже сейчас читаю русскую научную фантастику молодых русских писателей.

@alexandrmatheev1407

29w

@@user-fr4sv1hl7y Спасибо бро.

@grahamhowes6904

30w↑6

One of the most extraordinary films ever made - a work of great beauty and poetry with brilliant visuals.

@macman1138

1y↑24

This film, like the book, is very Lovecraftian.
Much better than the other Solaris film.
Solaris, is a scientific mystery and thriller, a psychological mystery and thriller and a thriller about first contact.
This film is very much closer to the book.
Well done!

@laszlozoltan5021

50w↑3

I have only watched the Clooney version and found the premise very intriguing. It is a story-driven play, not needing fantastic cgi/special effects to be compelling.

@proto-geek248

38w↑1

I see nothing Lovecraftian about Solaris, & I've enjoyed the Soderbergh version very much.

@davilzz_

27w↑3

Acabei de terminar de ler o livro, gostei bastante. Agora vou assistir esta belezura de filme!

@paulrockatansky77

1y↑37

Adapted from a novel penned by a Polish writer Stanislaw Lem, a master science fiction storyteller.

@johnchance3689

1y↑6

Frankly speaking, he's the best science fiction writer in the world ever! I've read 15 of his books!

@user-jr8vh7vc8m

51w↑1

@John Chance у нас его почти не было в досягаемости моих рук.но зато я прочитал магелланово облако - и это недооцененное его произведение!

@kimobailey2926

1y↑12

Pure film making genius !!! I showed this film to Marsia Lucas , she thought it was incredible .

@arrivalofdoom7449

13w

I was lucky enough to see the restoration on the big screen and was hypnotised , blown away. A powerful and epic treatise on stillness of the soul and remaining centered while all around chaos reigns. A zen experience and a picture that changes your perception forever ❤

@Adventure_Bum

51w↑22

Fantastic! Much better than the modern version. Couldn't look away

@SirBarryLyndon

2y↑35

Not my favorite Tarkovsky film but still a masterpiece nonetheless. Just saw it in theaters in NYC; such a classic.

@henrybrowne7248

52w↑3

Curious: what is your favorite Tarkovsky film? Favorites overall? Thanks.

@mauricioc.p.nobrega2167

24w↑5

Este filme é uma obra prima.

@cosmicdebris42

22w↑5

Thank you for posting this film. I needed it. Maybe one of the best films i'v ever seen. The acting was wonderful. What a performance by the exquisitely beautiful Natalia Bonderchuck. The film left me with all kinds of emotions. Very absorbing. Wish i had a copy to keep. Thanks again.

@j.m.r.s.6457

2y↑29

Obra maestra absoluta. Una de las cimas del arte humano. Muchísimas gracias.

@luzvasquez903

2y↑2

Aún no he visto Space Odissey 2001. Pero parece que le hace la competencia.

@j.m.r.s.6457

2y↑3

@luz vasquez Ahí se van, Solaris apela mucho más profundamente a la condición humana. Un saludo Luz.

@abc13deagosto

2y↑2

@J.M. R.S. ¿Cuál es tu interpretación de lo que pasa segundos antes y después de 1:01:32 ?

@j.m.r.s.6457

@Oduad Aragón
Si queremos conocer la realidad de manera científica es necesario ir más allá de la apariencia superficial. Dialecticamente el ser humano va descubriendo la verdad material a través de su historia, no se puede acceder al conocimiento de un presente desligado de un pasado donde ese conocimiento ha llegado socializado y "digerido" en sus contradicciones por el cojunto de la especie. A veces, hay que recurrir a la violencia (que no olvidemos, es la partera de la Historia). El ser humano es aún un niño. Le queda mucho por recorrer. Un gran abrazo y un saludo, Oduad. Un placer y quedo a tu disposición para seguir platicando.

@abc13deagosto

2y↑1

@J.M. R.S. Te pegunté porque vi que eras el único que escribía en español y ahora siento como si te conociera de algún lado ...

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@travishaynes1180

21w↑1

This is only the third film of Tarkovsky's that I've seen but I really enjoyed Andrei Rublev and found Stalker interesting. The opening shot in this one is mesmerizing. Hypnotic.

@alfluna5

1y↑11

1:14 how to make one of the most terrorific scenes in cinema´s history without expensive special effects, annoying atmospheric music or monsters, just the beautiful, placid face of a young woman.

@ivanivanich7957

48w

Wrong time code?

@zbigniews3369

15w↑2

Najlepsza zekranizowana wersja powieści Lema !!!!!!!!!!!

@43painter

2y↑31

Some twenty years ago a friend told me Solaris was his favorite sci-fi movie and now when we are on the brink of a new era I finally watched this film. I have trained myself to look for simulareties and parallels with the current agenda's of the current power mongering ruling classes when I watch a sci fi movie.
But Solaris is a league of its own. Great movie.

@almabooplove7173

Solaris means Ra, Anubis...

@almabooplove7173

This man, was King of Greece. It's a parody. He is the father of the future president of the world, UNOM, Niklaus. He's living in England. This movie it's a revelation. Tarkovsky works real hard in this project, trying to exposed this man. It's not just another feary tale.

@SP-qi8ur

@@almabooplove7173 who is it?

@josebenito15

2y↑40

The Restoration of this film is just wonderful. I've got an old copy of this film on DVD but this one looks much much better than my copy. I think it is very important to see Classic Films in the best quality possible. Could it be possible to have Eisenstein / Ivan The Terrible First and Second Part with this great quality? Thanks so much for uploading these great films and Greetings from Spain.

@stephenstephen1505

45w↑7

A masterpiece from one of the greatest directors. Far superior to the American remake

@proto-geek248

38w↑2

Soderbergh's version isn't a remake. It's just another adaptation of the novel.

@uneedtherapy42

29w↑2

Of all the things this movie is I think it’s not said enough just how beautiful it is to look at

@biacampbell676

2y↑43

I love Russian and Soviet movies. Thank you so much for the uploading and for the subtitles.

@ingapevzner3002

2y↑3

Have you ever watched Tengiz Abuladze’s trilogy?..

@monicarossi8335

@Inga Pevzner please tell us more!! Thank yoy

@henrybrowne7248

52w↑2

Russian/Soviet films so far are an incredible 7-0 with me. They just don't know how to make crap 🤣. Other countries outside of Hollywood similar . . hm, maybe not China or Bollywood, though I don't know that much about those two . .

@LanaLion517

31w↑3

Solaris is a science fiction drama directed by Andrei Tarkovsky in 1972 based on the novel of the same name by Polish writer Stanislav Lem. But Tarkovsky made many changes to the idea of this work, placed other accents, made references to Dostoevsky's ideas, introduced new heroes. Because of this, Lem even quarreled with Tarkovsky and criticized him. However, you can watch the Hollywood version of Solaris (2002) with George Clooney. It is possible that this film is closer to the original and the writer liked it more. But there were definitely "Hollywood rules" there, such as changing the gender and skin color of one of the heroes of the work. Personally, I didn't like the Hollywood version at all, although I was waiting for it with interest.

@Pteromandias

30w

The Hollywood version was my first encounter with this story. I thought it was an interesting concept. Then recently I read the book. After that I rewatched it to see what I might have missed by not having read the story (similar to the way I had no idea what was going on in David Lynch's Dune until I read the book). Nope. Aside from the title, the movie had little to do with anything the story explored. Some of the most significant imagery was completely left out, the alternating between searing blue and dull red light as the two suns orbited each other; the strange features on the planet's living ocean. Rewatching it - I'd first seen it back in early 2000s and remembered the strange atmosphere of it but not many of the details - was a complete disappointment.

@willyengland

24w↑2

No, Lem didn't like the 2002 version more. To the contrary ...
Lem wrote: "... to my best knowledge, the book was not dedicated to erotic problems of people in outer space ..." 😂

@MrGeorge514131

52w↑14

I have seen this legendary movie many times and will see it many more. So so special…… thank you for sharing this classic !!!

@scitsalcoryp

1y↑12

Thank you Mosfilm for providing readable subtitles ..
we were always fighting in the past .. struggling
thank you for the nice clarity

@DavidGoben

52w↑9

I love this version. My VHS version finally died years ago. Good to see it again!

@sergiocampanale3882

1y↑13

Thanks ... Always loved this movie ... One of Tarkovsky's best, even though Lem didn't like it very much. Anyway, it's wonderful to share this with everyone...

@KevinFitzMauriceEverett

1y↑9

One of the greatest movies of all time.

@RydarkVoyager

26w↑5

I've read most of Stanislaw Lem's works while in college, including Solaris. The Hollywood movie version never moved me like the book, but I've always wanted to see this version, and finally I get to see it!

@harrycrabb4357

43w↑3

I watched this many decades ago and loved it, I don't fully understand it but it is deeply moving and beautifully acted and directed.Thanks for this upload, I just watched it again, What an absolute solid gold classic.
Personally I can see some 2001 influence in certain scenes, not least the cold realism of the sets. A great deal of effort in making them very realistic but not overtly flashy.

@howardstark6707

43w↑3

Of course. Maybe, maybe.

@mrDalien

1y↑12

Queridos Mosfilm: ¿podrían subir versiones de estas magníficas películas con subtítulos en español, por favor?
Acabo de pasearme por Kidnapping, Caucasian Style, y francamente la traducción automática de Youtube le quitó mucha comicidad a la película. Gracias!

@williammkydde

45w↑2

La película (Kidnapping) tiene tantas alusiones culturales puramente soviéticas, especialemente las ancladas en los años 1960, que no me puedo imaginar cómo se podría traducir en algun idioma estranjero. No es de asombrarse que la traducción robótica no valga. Buena suerte!

@user-fr4sv1hl7y

29w↑2

@@williammkydde вы совершенно правы. Это очень трудно перевести.

@flydragon4197

22w↑2

Спасибо. Любимый фильм. Впервые увидела его мельком в раннем детстве, в начале 70-х, и он меня потряс. Пересматриваю регулярно. Его нужно смотреть небольшими кусочками. Не спешить. Гениально.❤

@ElmerBrabanteLLB

2y↑41

Is this real? Wow! I can't believe you're sharing this great film with English subtitles! Thank you so much! 💞♥️🥰

@nicolasrossi5978

19w↑5

Thank you very much. So glad to have an opportunity to reconnect with this film. Absolutely excellent. Kudos

@mandarin408

13w

Thank you, Mosfilm, for providing all this excellent content to us!!!

@orlandofurioso357

21w↑5

The Russian language is one of the most beautiful languages in the world. This movie is one of the movies in the top one hundred.

@oscarreategui1838

1y↑5

la vi con el amor de mi vida hace algo menos de 10 años ! Extraordinaria !!

@andrewhillis9544

51w↑7

A STORY THAT IS SO GOOD IT WAS MADE INTO A FILM THREE TIMES ! ! !👍

@alfonsoberdunbelver4379

2y↑5

Junto con 2001 una odisea en el espacio de Stanley Kubrick probablemente las dos obras maestras cinematográficas de la ciencia ficción.

@alfonsoberdunbelver4379

2y↑2

Sin olvidar “Interstellar” y “Arrived”, en España “La llegada”…dos films maestros con mensajes muy profundos.

@serg68ful

@Alfonso Berdún Belver Ahah

@Zelamir

2y↑17

By the way, the name of the pilot, who's observations are matter of the investigation, in Lem's book and in the film is actually André Berton, not Burton, as it is pronounced in the undertitles. Just a detail. Great book really. Lem was a master.

@ChandChandramukhi

21w↑1

Lem was a genius, a philosopher and a great humanist. He also had a prophet mind. For example, he wrote a dictionary of the future, where the word "mother" means anything else but woman who gave birth, which is only mentioned as an archaic meaning. Also his ideas about humanity and the relation with robots are very profound.

@boristabareag3598

2y↑543

In a conversation between Martin Scorsese and Krystoff Zanussi, the former said to the polish master that many people in the West think that in socialists countries was scarce artistic freedom, but that he was completly sure that films like "Ivan´s Chilhood", "Andrei Rubliov", or this one would have never been possible in Hollywood: symply NEVER. And Zanussi agreed.

@ThePolistiren

2y↑178

Let's dismantle this commie shit: Tarkovski was constantly censored and persecuted for his spiritual themes in his movies and criticism of the soviet union, to the point he fled to Italy after finishing STALKER, Come and See was delayed 8 years due to censorship, The Colour Of Pomegranates's director was under KGB watch and constantly had trouble with the law, Aleksei German, same story.
As for Hollywood, they were receiving funding from the Russians according to declassified KGB documents. And even in the current day, they persecute ideological dissidents like Gina Carano or Kevin Sorbo.

Let's be frank, each and every artistic achievement in film was made in spite of the Soviet & Hollywood systems.

@boristabareag3598

@Radu Turtoi Excuse me: who exactly is spreading "communist shit": Martin Scorsese, Kristoff Zanussi or me? The reference came from an interview, in english language , made to Zanussi himself available on Youtube. What you say does not deny the very point made by them. Of course there was censorship in the USSR, and remains in Russia today. So? Tarkovsky did make about 6 films in his motherland that could hardly had been made in Hollywood. A fact. In the USA the situation was not very different: just check Dalton Trumbo´s or Joseph Losey´s cases (among other victims of MCarthyism) and, more recently, the testimonies from Andrei Konchalovsky, who went back to Russia to continue his career after finding out that in Hollywood creativity freedom for film makers is even worse than in Russia.

@MazRaz1417

@Radu Turtoi

even Georges Lucas calls bullshit on your crap opinion. Yes the Soviet Union was oppressive ans autocratic and censored a lot beyond criticizing the state and atheism Soviet film makers could make whatever art house film they wanted as opposed to the West where you're obligated to make blockbuster films that adhere to a set of criteria aimed only to generate revenue, else you won't get funded.

@marianajaldin2757

@Radu Turtoi Yep! Someone had to put that clear.

@Brandanus

2y↑80

@Radu Turtoi that doesn't change the statement such movies did never and will never come from Hollywood

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@mariamartinusz9699

47w↑2

They are spiritual children, not clones. As long as you are with the ones you care for, does it matter which continent, which ocean?
Stanislaw Lem clearly knew something. And Tarkovsy was a genius.

@richardruff8712

52w↑8

I believe the Space Station was supposed to be about the same size as the famous 2001 space wheel... As there were originally a crew of 85 on board... Most got scared and returned to Earth, leaving only 3 scientists... As a former designer and model maker, I think that this Space Station model is excellent, and would have liked to see much more of it in the film, more outside shots, and perhaps, as the relief ship ( with Kris Kelvin ) is about to enter the central docking bay, the 4 quadrant doors could have opened up, to allow his ship to enter the Station... Interesting that, from 31:18 to 31:44, as they are watching TV, the departing ship looks down on the Station, and the 2 satellite dishes are facing upwards, towards Earth... Later, from 44:29 to 45:27, the 2 satellite dishes are lowered, and facing towards each other... I wonder how many other viewers noticed this detail ?...

@deborahhill9582

47w↑5

The director uses symbolism throughout the film in such a direct and intelligent way. One of my favorite films; I even named my cat Solaris.

@user-fr4sv1hl7y

29w↑2

Вы инженер, поэтому и замечаете такие детали.

@richardruff8712

29w

@@user-fr4sv1hl7y It is a wonderful model space station...

@exoplanet11

19w↑1

Not me, and I have seen Solaris a half dozen times or more. Thanks for pointing this out.

@user-te5st1ct9j

1y↑17

ФИЛЬМ -ШЕДЕВР И ОСТАНЕТСЯ ТАКИМ НАВСЕГДА!

@user-ht8um9zz3t

50w↑1

🥰

@christinegalabriellesagne2765

1y↑9

An intelligent scifi movie.
A Love story
With a range of occurence
Mysterious impressive

@michaelpresberg3817

2y↑25

Thanks a million! It would be great if you could do this with the other Tarkovsky films that are not properly English-subtitled here on YouTube: Ivan's Childhood (1962) Andrei Rublev (1966), Stalker (1979), and The Sacrifice (1986).

@bioxbiox

2y↑2

Funny fact - the astrobiologist is actually the writer from the Stalker movie.

@malanders7305

The Taming of the Fire would also be nice.

@phaedrus2633

1y↑10

I read the book a few months ago when I was in the Philippines. That and "Roadside Picnic". Neither one is my kind of science fiction, but, I did like both "Solaris" movies. One of the few movies I've ever seen that are actually better than the book.

@johnchance3689

1y↑1

As I wrote in my IMBD review of "The Stalker"--where is Elvis when you need him to shoot the TV! and the book as well! What non ending endings!

@phaedrus2633

1y↑1

@John Chance But do you feel the same way about "Solaris"? I didn't think the movie ended badly and was consistent with it's heavily psychological theme.

@phaedrus2633

1y↑2

@John Chance Oh, I just saw a thumbnail of "Stalker". That's what the Russians call "Roadside Picnic"? Yeah, I don't think I'd bother with that movie. The book is just pointless, really. Much worse than "Solaris".

@williammkydde

45w

@@phaedrus2633 Yes, Stalker is based, very loosely, on the Roadside Picnic. I watched the film first; way later I read the book. Those 2 very different works, with very different plots and ideas. I prefer the book now, but the film is a thing in itself.

@phaedrus2633

45w↑1

@@williammkydde Yeah, I finally watched "Stalker", it must of been on YouTube. I don't think I ever heard of the movie before, or I did and it just didn't stick. But, yes, when you watched it, it definitely was based on the book "Roadside Picnic." But, the movie wasn't very good. I can say one thing, they sure have some rough looking actors in Russia. Ooph!

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