Google dedicates its Doodle to the filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein

Google celebrates the 120th anniversary of the birth of filmmaker Sergei Eisensteinwith a special Doodle. Perhaps the name of this film director does not ring a bell, but one of his most famous films does ring a bell: Ivan the Terrible

Sergei was equally adored and sunk by Stalin. Since the dictator helped him create the second part of Ivan the Terrible, which was banned a few years later for condemning the tyranny of that Russian czar.

Sergei the father of editing in modern cinema

Sergei was able to see further and see that cinema was entertainment for the masses He started in theater and switched to cinema to dedicate himself body and soul to it, which caused him several problems with the justice system in various countries. Today Google wants to honor him in a special Doodle.

After passing through Europe, he traveled to the United States, and despite being received as the artist he was, he was forced to swear respect for the US Constitution. This caused Stalin to watch him closely and not exactly with pleasure.

Sergéitried to develop several projects, but despite the good reception he had in the US. In the US, there was a type of boycott against the communists, so his projects failed and he decided to retire to Mexico. There he was imprisoned, although eventually he was recognized for his good work

From failure to failure, despite innate talent, that's how he lived Sergei Today Google wants to remember him by honoring him with aDoodle in which filmmaker Sergei can be seen reviewing the frames of the tape of Battleship Potemkin.

Sergei Eisenstein was born on January 23, 1898 in Moscow and died of cardiorespiratory failure on February 11, 1948, also in Moscow. He fought to achieve his dream, and despite his falls he always achieved what he set out to do. Sergéi served as an example to other famous artists related to the world of cinema, such as Stanley Kubrick.

The filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein, is recognized for introducing new theories of montage in films. Thanks to Google we can remember great people from history through the Doodle that the search engine dedicated to them.

Did you know Sergei Eisenstein? What do you think of Google's tributes through Doodles?