Come and see
(Video) 

Title from title screen and credits.

Originally released as a motion picture in 1985; restored in 2017 by Kinokontsern Mosfilʹm.

Based on short stories by Alesʹ Adamovich.

Full screen (1.37:1).

2K digital restoration.

Booklet (27 pages ; illustrations) with credits and essays by critics Mark Le Fanu and poet Vlzhyna Mort inserted in container.

Special features on disc two: new interviews with Roger Deakins, Elem Klimov and German Klimov ; three 1975 films from Flaming memory, a documentary series (Gorstʹ peska = Handful of sand, Nemoĭ krik = Mute scream, Zhenshchina iz ubitoĭ derevin = Women from the killed village) by Viktor Dashuk featuring firsthand accounts of survivors of the genocide during World War II in what is now known as Belarus ; Interviews from 2001 with Alexei Kravchenko and Viktor Petrov; Passkaz o filʹme "Idi i smotri" = The story of the film "Come and see", a 1985 short film featuring interviews with Klimov, Kravchenko, and writer Ales Adamovich ; theatrical release trailer.

Director of photography, A[lexei] Rodionov ; editor, V. Belova ; music, O[leg] Yanchenko ; producer of restoration, Karen Shakhnazarov.

Alexei Kravchenko, O. Mironova, L. Laut͡si͡avichi͡us, V. Bagdonas, I͡U. Lumiste, V. Lorent͡s, K. Rabet͡skiĭ, E. Tilicheyeev.

As Nazi forces encroach on his small village in Belorussia, teenage Flyora eagerly joins the Soviet resistance. Rather than the adventure and glory he envisioned, what he finds is a waking nightmare of unimaginable carnage and cruelty. The films was nearly blocked from being made by Soviet censors, who took seven years to approve its script.

Rating: Not rated.

DVD; region 1, NTSC; full screen (1.37:1); Dolby mono; color.

In Russian, with fragments in Belarusian and some German, with optional English subtitles.

Moscow International Film Festival, 1985: FIPRESCI Prize, Golden Prize (Elem Klimov).

Venice Film Festival, 2017: Venezia Classici Award in Best Restored Film.