{"podcast":{"title":"The Slavic Literature Pod","slug":"the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403","podcast_index_feed_id":2534403,"rss_url":"https://feeds.redcircle.com/8100a5ac-e63a-4676-9165-e34193c74a47","website_url":"https://redcircle.com/shows/slaviclitpod","image_url":"https://media.redcircle.com/images/2025/1/4/7/ad6d4c3e-6f7b-40fc-8cfb-11e37a5d4165_0d798a660_10394377-1656108082867-a6609dcbc94d2.jpg","author":"The Slavic Literature Pod","episode_count":188,"summary":"The Slavic Literature Pod is your guide to the literary traditions in and around the Slavic world. On each episode, Cameron Lallana sits down with scholars, translators and other experts to dive deep into big books, short stories, film, and everything in between. You’ll get an approachable introduction to the scholarship and big ideas surrounding these canons roughly two Fridays per month.","last_synced_at":"2026-06-12T16:18:05.509327+00:00","page_url":"https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403"},"episode":{"title":"Zvenihora (1928) directed by Oleksandr Dovzhenko","slug":"zvenihora-1928-directed-by-oleksandr-dovzhenko","published_at":"2026-02-13T09:42:34+00:00","page_url":"https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403/zvenihora-1928-directed-by-oleksandr-dovzhenko","show_page_url":"https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403","url":"https://slaviclitpod.com","audio_url":"https://audio3.redcircle.com/episodes/c9766606-ebc3-45b3-9dad-cbe1aad2ebaa/stream.mp3","summary":"Show Notes : This week, Cameron returns to the beginning of Oleksandr Dovzhenko’s Ukrainian Trilogy with “Zvenihora.” The film, released in 1928, explores a thousand years of Ukrainian history — spanning from Varangian invasion to the rise of the Soviet Union. The film is a fascinating take on Soviet film, mashing together Ukrainian culture and the new, Soviet reality. You may have noticed this episode is two hours long….so, I decided to look into why I was finding inconsistent information on Dovzhenko’s life in the episode on “Earth.” Turns out, there’s a good reason for that. Oh, boy, do we get into that in this episode. Oleksandr Dovzhenko’s 1939 autobiography My notes on George Liber’s Alexander Dovzhenko: A Life in Soviet Film The music used in this episode was “Старое Кино / Staroye Kino,” by Перемотка / Peremotka. You can find more of their work on Bandcamp and Youtube . Our links: Website | ⁠Discord⁠ Socials: Instagram⁠ | BlueSky | Twitter⁠ | Facebook Questions, comments, want to hear your voice on a bonus episode? Send us an email at slaviclitpod@gmail.com . Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands","meta_description":"Show Notes : This week, Cameron returns to the beginning of Oleksandr Dovzhenko’s Ukrainian Trilogy with “Zvenihora.” The film, released in 1928, explores…","key_points":[],"chapters":[],"topics":[],"duration_seconds":6767,"processing_state":"not_requested","actions":[{"name":"request_transcript","method":"POST","url":"https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403/episodes/zvenihora-1928-directed-by-oleksandr-dovzhenko/transcription-requests","description":"Idempotently request low-priority transcript generation for this episode."},{"name":"read_markdown","method":"GET","url":"https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-slavic-literature-pod-2534403/zvenihora-1928-directed-by-oleksandr-dovzhenko.md","description":"Read the agent-friendly Markdown representation of this episode resource."}]}}