Zhaleika Movies Summary Stream Online
Storyline Zhaleika
Portraying the customs and traditions of a village set in the breathtaking landscape of rural Bulgaria, Zhaleika subtly tells the tale of a young woman’s emancipation.Movie details
Title : ZhaleikaRelease : 2016-02-01
Genre :
Runtime : 92
Company :
Rating :
out of 10 From Users
Homepage : Homepage Movie
Trailer : Video Trailer
Casts of Zhaleika
Learn More About Zhaleika
The zhaleika (Russian : жале́йка), also known as bryolka (брёлка), is the most commonly possessed and used Russian wind instrument, also known as a "folk clarinet" or hornpipe.
Lora, a 17 years old girl, has to deal with her father's death. In the small Bulgarian village where time seems to stand still, her family and the villagers expect her to give herself over to grief.
Zhaleika or brelka, a Russian reed wind instrument (also widespread among Byelorussians). Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
The zhaleika (pronounced "zhal-YAY-ka," crudely put) is the most commonly possessed and used Russian folk wind instrument. It's a "folk clarinet" or hornpipe. It has a single reed which may be covered by a mouthpiece (or "wind cap"). There's a wooden barrel with finger holes and a flared bell.
Zhaleika (bryolka) is an old Russian folk instrument of the wind and reed type – it is a wooden, rush or reed mace pipe with a socket of horn or birchbark. It is also known under the names zhalomeika, sopel’, pishchelka, fletnya, duda, etc. The origin of the word zhaleika remains unknown.
Zhaleika Zhaleika i s the most commonly possessed and used Russian wind instrument. Because of this it also carries the nickname of "Russian Folk Clarinet".
zhaleika (plural zhaleikas) A Russian (or broader Slavic) wind instrument with one or two pipes. 1983, Culture and Life: Zhaleika playing I cherish the zhaleika given to me by the self-taught craftsman as a precious souvenir. 2011, Meg Waite Clayton, The Four Ms. Bradwells, Ballantine Books , pages 141 and 185:
For Lora, growing up in a Bulgarian village is a mixture of monumental tedium and hesitant desire. Her existence is determined by rigid religious and social customs, until a radical break drives her to the borders of the small community and beyond.
Medley of Russian folk songs, compiled for the Jaleyka by G. Kupisok Русские Народные Песни для жалейки, Г. Куписок
And even Todor has started to avoid her. Life in the village and her role there seem to be more and more oppressive. Portraying the customs and traditions of a village set in the breathtaking landscape of rural Bulgaria, Zhaleika subtly tells the tale of a young woman’s emancipation.
Lora, a 17 years old girl, has to deal with her father's death. In the small Bulgarian village where time seems to stand still, her family and the villagers expect her to give herself over to grief.
Zhaleika or brelka, a Russian reed wind instrument (also widespread among Byelorussians). Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
The zhaleika (pronounced "zhal-YAY-ka," crudely put) is the most commonly possessed and used Russian folk wind instrument. It's a "folk clarinet" or hornpipe. It has a single reed which may be covered by a mouthpiece (or "wind cap"). There's a wooden barrel with finger holes and a flared bell.
Zhaleika (bryolka) is an old Russian folk instrument of the wind and reed type – it is a wooden, rush or reed mace pipe with a socket of horn or birchbark. It is also known under the names zhalomeika, sopel’, pishchelka, fletnya, duda, etc. The origin of the word zhaleika remains unknown.
Zhaleika Zhaleika i s the most commonly possessed and used Russian wind instrument. Because of this it also carries the nickname of "Russian Folk Clarinet".
zhaleika (plural zhaleikas) A Russian (or broader Slavic) wind instrument with one or two pipes. 1983, Culture and Life: Zhaleika playing I cherish the zhaleika given to me by the self-taught craftsman as a precious souvenir. 2011, Meg Waite Clayton, The Four Ms. Bradwells, Ballantine Books , pages 141 and 185:
For Lora, growing up in a Bulgarian village is a mixture of monumental tedium and hesitant desire. Her existence is determined by rigid religious and social customs, until a radical break drives her to the borders of the small community and beyond.
Medley of Russian folk songs, compiled for the Jaleyka by G. Kupisok Русские Народные Песни для жалейки, Г. Куписок
And even Todor has started to avoid her. Life in the village and her role there seem to be more and more oppressive. Portraying the customs and traditions of a village set in the breathtaking landscape of rural Bulgaria, Zhaleika subtly tells the tale of a young woman’s emancipation.
No comments:
Post a Comment