Mikhail Bulgakov: Difference between revisions

From Censorpedia

No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
====Date: [[:Category:1926 - 1950|1926 - 1950]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
====Date: [[:Category:1891|1891]]-[[:Category:1940|1940]]====


====Region: [[:Category:Europe|Europe]]====


====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]====


====Region: [[:Category:Russia and Central Asia|Russia and Central Asia]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|{location3}]]====
====Medium: [[:Category:Theater|Theater]] [[:Category:Personal Opinion|Personal Opinion]]====
 
 
 
====Subject: [[:Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion|Political/Economic/Social Opinion]] [[:Category:|]] [[:Category:|]]====
 
 
 
====Medium: [[:Category:Theatre|Theatre]] [[:Category:Personal Opinion|Personal Opinion]] [[:Category:|]]====


----
----
[[File:Bulgakov.jpg‎|right|200px]]


'''Artist:''' Mikhail Bulgakov
'''Artist:''' Mikhail Bulgakov


'''Confronting Bodies:''' Soviet government
'''Confronting Bodies:''' Soviet government


'''Dates of Action:''' 1920s
'''Dates of Action:''' 1920s


'''Location:''' Russia
'''Location:''' Russia


'''Description of Artwork:''' Bulgakov wrote many plays that criticized the Soviet government.  ''White Army'', or ''[[The Days of the Turbins]]'' told the story of the White Army through one family's perspective.


'''The Incident:''' All of Bulgakov's plays were banned in Russia except ''[[Days of the Turbins]],'' which suffered many alterations dictated by Stalin's censors.  Many  critics accused the play of showing the nobility of the defeated army.  Another of his plays, ''[[Flight]],'' was also denounced for "misplaced sympathies." 


'''Description of Artwork:''' Bulgakov wrote many plays that criticized the Soviet government.  "White Army;, or The Days of the Turbins" told the story of the White Army through one family's perspective. <P>
'''Results of Incident:''' ''[[Days of the Turbins]]'' was restored after Bulgakov's death.  Stalin supposedly viewed it 15 times.  
 
 
 
'''The Incident:''' All of Bulgakov's plays were banned in Russia except "Days of the Turbins," which suffered many alterations dictated by Stalin's censors.  Many  critics accused the play of showing the nobility of the defeated army.  Another of his plays, "Flight," was also denounced for "misplaced sympathies."  <P>
 
 
 
'''Results of Incident:''' "Days of the..." was restored after Bulgakov's death.  Stalin supposedly viewed it 15 times. <P>
 
 


'''Source:''' Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones
'''Source:''' Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones


 
[[Category:1920s]]
 
[[Category:20th century]]
[[Category:1926 - 1950]]
[[Category:Europe]]
 
[[Category:Russia]]
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:Russia and Central Asia]]
 
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]
[[Category:Political/Economic/Social Opinion]]
 
[[Category:Theater]]
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:]]
 
[[Category:Theatre]]
 
[[Category:Personal Opinion]]
[[Category:Personal Opinion]]
[[Category:]]
[[Category:Mikhail Bulgakov]]
[[Category:Mikhail Bulgakov]]


Line 76: Line 38:


__NOTOC__
__NOTOC__
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bulgakov, Mikhail}}

Revision as of 20:00, 1 August 2011

Date: 1891-1940

Region: Europe

Subject: Political/Economic/Social Opinion

Medium: Theater Personal Opinion


Bulgakov.jpg

Artist: Mikhail Bulgakov

Confronting Bodies: Soviet government

Dates of Action: 1920s

Location: Russia

Description of Artwork: Bulgakov wrote many plays that criticized the Soviet government. White Army, or The Days of the Turbins told the story of the White Army through one family's perspective.

The Incident: All of Bulgakov's plays were banned in Russia except Days of the Turbins, which suffered many alterations dictated by Stalin's censors. Many critics accused the play of showing the nobility of the defeated army. Another of his plays, Flight, was also denounced for "misplaced sympathies."

Results of Incident: Days of the Turbins was restored after Bulgakov's death. Stalin supposedly viewed it 15 times.

Source: Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones