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# |
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1492: Conquest of
Paradise (1992) |
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Credits: Director: Ridley Scott
Star: Gerard Depardieu |
|
Synopsis: Renaissance (1450 to 1600) |
|
Description:
VHS
|| NTSC || Color
|| English Language ||
SP || Rare collector's item
|| |
|
Condition: excellent
quality
picture
|
|
Price: $35 |
|
 |
|
 |
| (681 - ÂÅËÈ×ÈÅÒÎ ÍÀ
ÕÀÍÀ) (1984)
(681 Velichieto na Hana) a shortened
English version of Aszparuh mini series |
| aka:
Aszparuh (1981) aka:
Khan Asparukh- (Han Asparuh) (1981)
(Europe) aka: Khan Asparuch, 1.
Teil: Die byzantinische Geisel (1981) (East Germany)
aka ВЕЛИЧИЕТО НА ХАНА (1984) |
| Credits:
Directed by:
Ludmil Staikov
/
Writing credits:
Vera Mutafchieva
/
Stoyko Peevb
+
Antony Genov
+
Vassil Mihajlov
+
Vania Tzvetkova
+
Stefan Getsov
+
Georgi Cherkelov
+
Iossif Surchadzhiev
+
Mari Szür
+
Lora Kremen
+
Djoko Rosic
/
Music: Simeon Peev / Dir. of Photography: Boris Yanakiev |
Synopsis: In
651 C.E. Khan Kubrat died and the Khazars accelerated their raids upon
Great Bulgaria. His five sons split the Bulgarian tribe and each led
his to find new land where they could live in peace. Khan Asparukh,
the youngest son, went west and, after an arduous journey lasting for
years, southward across the River Danube, into Moesia. In 680-81, in
alliance with the Slavs, he inflicted tunning defeats on the Roman
legions and forced the Byzantine Empire to recognize the formation of
the new state of Bulgaria in the lands where it still exists today.
A spectacular epic, "Khan Asparukh" was made to celebrate the 1,300th
anniversary of the founding of Bulgaria. This edited version
compresses the three-part film from almost 6 hours to 95 minutes.
Sumptuously filmed, with over 50,000 extras, the film narrates the
history of these momentous events, from the fall of Great Bulgaria in
the Asian steppes, through Asparukh's perilous trek west, and the
decisive battles with the Byzantines. The original film was seen by
over 11 million Bulgarians, a stunning feat for a population of less
than 8 million! |
| Description:
VHS || NTSC
|| Color || 92 min.|| Uncut Version || Encoding: NTSC -
Region 1 (U.S. and Canada) || Drama/History, 1984, Color, 92 min.,
Language: English / Bulgarian Sub. ||
Awards: Golden Rose at Varna Film Festival, 1982 |
| Condition: very
good to excellent quality |
| Price:
$35 |
|
|
| (681 - ÂÅËÈ×ÈÅÒÎ ÍÀ
ÕÀÍÀ) (1984)
(681 Velichieto na Hana) a shortened
English version of Aszparuh mini series |
| aka:
Aszparuh (1981) aka:
Khan Asparukh- (Han Asparuh) (1981)
(Europe) aka: Khan Asparuch, 1.
Teil: Die byzantinische Geisel (1981) (East Germany)
aka ВЕЛИЧИЕТО НА ХАНА (1984) |
| Credits:
Directed by:
Ludmil Staikov
/
Writing credits:
Vera Mutafchieva
/
Stoyko Peevb
+
Antony Genov
+
Vassil Mihajlov
+
Vania Tzvetkova
+
Stefan Getsov
+
Georgi Cherkelov
+
Iossif Surchadzhiev
+
Mari Szür
+
Lora Kremen
+
Djoko Rosic
/
Music: Simeon Peev / Dir. of Photography: Boris Yanakiev |
Synopsis: In
651 C.E. Khan Kubrat died and the Khazars accelerated their raids upon
Great Bulgaria. His five sons split the Bulgarian tribe and each led
his to find new land where they could live in peace. Khan Asparukh,
the youngest son, went west and, after an arduous journey lasting for
years, southward across the River Danube, into Moesia. In 680-81, in
alliance with the Slavs, he inflicted tunning defeats on the Roman
legions and forced the Byzantine Empire to recognize the formation of
the new state of Bulgaria in the lands where it still exists today.
A spectacular epic, "Khan Asparukh" was made to celebrate the 1,300th
anniversary of the founding of Bulgaria. This edited version
compresses the three-part film from almost 6 hours to 95 minutes.
Sumptuously filmed, with over 50,000 extras, the film narrates the
history of these momentous events, from the fall of Great Bulgaria in
the Asian steppes, through Asparukh's perilous trek west, and the
decisive battles with the Byzantines. The original film was seen by
over 11 million Bulgarians, a stunning feat for a population of less
than 8 million! |
| Description:
DVD-R || NTSC
|| Color || 92 min.|| Uncut Version || Encoding: NTSC -
Region 1 (U.S. and Canada) || Drama/History, 1984, Color, 92 min.,
Language: English / Bulgarian Sub. ||
Awards:
Golden Rose at Varna Film Festival, 1982 |
| Condition: very
good to excellent quality |
| Price:
$35 |
|
|
| 681 A.D. The Glory of
Khan" (1984)
(681 Velichieto na Hana) a shortened
English version of Aszparuh mini series |
| aka:
Aszparuh (1981) aka:
Khan Asparukh- (Han Asparuh) (1981)
(Europe) aka: Khan Asparuch, 1.
Teil: Die byzantinische Geisel (1981) (East Germany)
aka ВЕЛИЧИЕТО НА ХАНА (1984) |
| Credits:
Directed by:
Ludmil Staikov
/
Writing credits:
Vera Mutafchieva
/
Stoyko Peevb
+
Antony Genov
+
Vassil Mihajlov
+
Vania Tzvetkova
+
Stefan Getsov
+
Georgi Cherkelov
+
Iossif Surchadzhiev
+
Mari Szür
+
Lora Kremen
+
Djoko Rosic
/
Music: Simeon Peev / Dir. of Photography: Boris Yanakiev |
Synopsis: In
651 C.E. Khan Kubrat died and the Khazars accelerated their raids upon
Great Bulgaria. His five sons split the Bulgarian tribe and each led
his to find new land where they could live in peace. Khan Asparukh,
the youngest son, went west and, after an arduous journey lasting for
years, southward across the River Danube, into Moesia. In 680-81, in
alliance with the Slavs, he inflicted tunning defeats on the Roman
legions and forced the Byzantine Empire to recognize the formation of
the new state of Bulgaria in the lands where it still exists today.
A spectacular epic, "Khan Asparukh" was made to celebrate the 1,300th
anniversary of the founding of Bulgaria. This edited version
compresses the three-part film from almost 6 hours to 95 minutes.
Sumptuously filmed, with over 50,000 extras, the film narrates the
history of these momentous events, from the fall of Great Bulgaria in
the Asian steppes, through Asparukh's perilous trek west, and the
decisive battles with the Byzantines. The original film was seen by
over 11 million Bulgarians, a stunning feat for a population of less
than 8 million! |
| Description:
VHS || NTSC
|| Color ||
92 min.|| Uncut Version || English Language||
Awards: Golden Rose at Varna Film Festival, 1982 |
| Condition:
very good to excellent quality |
| Price:
$35 |
|
|
| 681 A.D. The Glory of
Khan" (1984)
(681 Velichieto na Hana) a shortened
English version of Aszparuh mini series |
| aka:
Aszparuh (1981) aka:
Khan Asparukh- (Han Asparuh) (1981)
(Europe) aka: Khan Asparuch, 1.
Teil: Die byzantinische Geisel (1981) (East Germany)
aka ВЕЛИЧИЕТО НА ХАНА (1984) |
| Credits:
Directed by:
Ludmil Staikov
/
Writing credits:
Vera Mutafchieva
/
Stoyko Peevb
+
Antony Genov
+
Vassil Mihajlov
+
Vania Tzvetkova
+
Stefan Getsov
+
Georgi Cherkelov
+
Iossif Surchadzhiev
+
Mari Szür
+
Lora Kremen
+
Djoko Rosic
/
Music: Simeon Peev / Dir. of Photography: Boris Yanakiev |
Synopsis: In
651 C.E. Khan Kubrat died and the Khazars accelerated their raids upon
Great Bulgaria. His five sons split the Bulgarian tribe and each led
his to find new land where they could live in peace. Khan Asparukh,
the youngest son, went west and, after an arduous journey lasting for
years, southward across the River Danube, into Moesia. In 680-81, in
alliance with the Slavs, he inflicted tunning defeats on the Roman
legions and forced the Byzantine Empire to recognize the formation of
the new state of Bulgaria in the lands where it still exists today.
A spectacular epic, "Khan Asparukh" was made to celebrate the 1,300th
anniversary of the founding of Bulgaria. This edited version
compresses the three-part film from almost 6 hours to 95 minutes.
Sumptuously filmed, with over 50,000 extras, the film narrates the
history of these momentous events, from the fall of Great Bulgaria in
the Asian steppes, through Asparukh's perilous trek west, and the
decisive battles with the Byzantines. The original film was seen by
over 11 million Bulgarians, a stunning feat for a population of less
than 8 million! |
| Вариант за
разпространение в чужбина на трисерийния български игрален филм "Хан
Аспарух", възкресяващ събития, предхождащи и съпътстващи създаването
на българската държава в средата на 7 век. |
|
Description:
DVD || NTSC
|| Color || Drama/History, 1984, Color, 92 min., Language:
English
|| Encoding: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada)
|| Format: Color, Dolby
|| Available Audio Tracks: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
|| Available subtitles: Non
|| Rated: PG13
|| Studio Produser: Bulgarian National Film Center
|| DVD Features:• Theatrical trailer
|| • Interactive Menu
|| • Scene Selections
|| DVD Release Date: May 10, 2004
|| Theatrical Release Date: January 1, 1984
|| Run Time: 92minutes
|| Production Company:BG Media, Salt Lake City, Utah
|| Package Type: Keep Case
|| Aspect Ratio(s): Widescreen anamorphic - 1.85:1 |
| Condition:
very good to excellent quality |
| Price:
$35 |
|
|
|
681 A.D.--The Glory of
Khan" (1984)
(681 Velichieto na Hana) a shortened
English version of Aszparuh mini series |
| aka:
Aszparuh (1981) /
Khan Asparukh- (Han Asparuh) (1981)
(Europe) / Khan Asparuch, 1.
Teil: Die byzantinische Geisel (1981) (East Germany) |
| Credits:
Directed by:
Ludmil Staikov
/
Writing credits:
Vera Mutafchieva
/
Stoyko Peevb
+
Antony Genov
+
Vassil Mihajlov
+
Vania Tzvetkova
+
Stefan Getsov
+
Georgi Cherkelov
+
Iossif Surchadzhiev
+
Mari Szür
+
Lora Kremen
+
Djoko Rosic
/
Music: Simeon Peev / Dir. of Photography: Boris Yanakiev |
| Synopsis: Hungarian
Historical movie, This is an epic screen presentation showing
the creation, the consolidation and the power of First Bulgarian
Kingdom and the first Bulgarian ruler Khan Asparuh. was memorable only
because it was the most expensive film in the national film history
with its cast of thousands, its elaborate costumes and massive scenes,
and because it somehow managed to gather eleven million viewers |
| In 651 C.E. Khan Kubrat
died and the Khazars accelerated their raids upon Great Bulgaria. His
five sons split the Bulgarian tribe and each led his to find new land
where they could live in peace. Khan Asparukh, the youngest son, went
west and, after an arduous journey lasting for years, southward across
the River Danube, into Moesia. In 680-81, in alliance with the Slavs,
he inflicted tunning defeats on the Roman legions and forced the
Byzantine Empire to recognize the formation of the new state of
Bulgaria in the lands where it still exists today. A spectacular epic,
"Khan Asparukh" was made to celebrate the 1,300th anniversary of the
founding of Bulgaria. This edited version compresses the three-part
film from almost 6 hours to 95 minutes. Sumptuously filmed, with over
50,000 extras, the film narrates the history of these momentous
events, from the fall of Great Bulgaria in the Asian steppes, through
Asparukh's perilous trek west, and the decisive battles with the
Byzantines. The original film was seen by over 11 million Bulgarians,
a stunning feat for a population of less than 8 million! |
| Вариант за
разпространение в чужбина на трисерийния български игрален филм "Хан
Аспарух", възкресяващ събития, предхождащи и съпътстващи създаването
на българската държава в средата на 7 век. |
| Description:
VHS ||
PAL || Color ||
English w/ Arabic Subtitles || Rare &
Very Hard to Find|| Genre: historical || Country:
Bulgaria || Warner Brothers
||
~85 min
CUT version ||
Letterbox ||
imdb ||
Awards:
Golden Rose at Varna Film Festival, 1982 |
| Condition: very good quality |
| Price:
$33 |
|
 |
|
300 Spartans, The
(1962) VHS NTSC |
| Credits:
Directed by: Rudolph Maté, Richard Egan (I) || Ralph
Richardson || Diane Baker || Barry Coe (I)
|| David Farrar (I) || |
| Synopsis: Essentially
true story of how Spartan king Leonidis led an extremely small army of
Greek Soldiers (300 of them his personal body guards from Sparta) to
hold off an invading Persian army more than 20 times as large. The
actual heroism of those who stood (and ultimately died) with Leonidis
helped shape the course of Western Civilization, allowing the Greek
city states time to organize an army which repelled the Persians. Set
in 480 BC. |
| Description:
VHS ||
NTSC || Color || collector's item, very rare || historical || Runtime:
114 minutes || includes Trailer |
| Condition:
very good quality |
| Price:
$30 |
|
 |
|
 |
| 300 Spartans, The
(1962) VHS PAL |
| Credits:
Directed by: Rudolph Maté, Richard Egan (I) || Ralph
Richardson || Diane Baker || Barry Coe (I)
|| David Farrar (I) || |
| Synopsis: Essentially
true story of how Spartan king Leonidis led an extremely small army of
Greek Soldiers (300 of them his personal body guards from Sparta) to
hold off an invading Persian army more than 20 times as large. The
actual heroism of those who stood (and ultimately died) with Leonidis
helped shape the course of Western Civilization, allowing the Greek
city states time to organize an army which repelled the Persians. Set
in 480 BC. |
| Description:
VHS ||
PAL || Color || collector's item, very rare || historical || Runtime:
114 minutes || includes Trailer |
| Condition:
very good quality
picture. |
| Price:
$30 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
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