Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Ivan the Terrible (Russian: Иван Грозный) is incidental music by Sergei Prokofiev, his Op.116, composed in 1942-45 for Sergei Eisenstein's film Ivan the Terrible and its sequel, the first two parts of a planned but uncompleted trilogy. The project was Prokofiev's second collaboration with Eisenstein, the first being the popular Aleksandr Nevskiy (1938).The subject of the first film ("Part 1") is the early years, 1547 to 1565, of the reign of Ivan IV of Russia: his coronation, his intent to curb the powers of the boyars, his wedding, his conquest of Kazan, his almost fatal illness, the poisoning and death of his first wife Anastasiya, the formation of the Oprichniki, and his abdication. The sequel, Ivan the Terrible: The Boyar Conspiracy ("Part 2"), covers the years 1565 to 1569, and concerns the defection of Prince Kurbskiy to Poland-Lithuania, Ivan's disputes with Philip II, Metropolitan of Moscow, the intrigues of the boyars, the excesses of the Oprichniki, the attempted coup by the boyars and Ivan's aunt, Yefrosinya Staritskaya, the murder of Vladimir Staritsky, and Ivan's triumph over his domestic enemies.The film scores were not published during Prokofiev's lifetime. They were arranged in 1962 as an oratorio for speaker, soloists, chorus, and orchestra by Abram Stasevich, who conducted the scores for Eisenstein. In 1973 the composer Mikhail Chulaki and choreographer Yuriy Grigorovich drew on Prokofiev's film scores to create the ballet Ivan the Terrible, which was given its premiere in 1975. Later performing editions of the scores include an oratorio put together by Michael Lankester (1989), and a concert scenario by Christopher Palmer (1991). The recent restoration of the entire original film score has been published and recorded."@en }
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- Ivan_the_Terrible_(Prokofiev) abstract "Ivan the Terrible (Russian: Иван Грозный) is incidental music by Sergei Prokofiev, his Op.116, composed in 1942-45 for Sergei Eisenstein's film Ivan the Terrible and its sequel, the first two parts of a planned but uncompleted trilogy. The project was Prokofiev's second collaboration with Eisenstein, the first being the popular Aleksandr Nevskiy (1938).The subject of the first film ("Part 1") is the early years, 1547 to 1565, of the reign of Ivan IV of Russia: his coronation, his intent to curb the powers of the boyars, his wedding, his conquest of Kazan, his almost fatal illness, the poisoning and death of his first wife Anastasiya, the formation of the Oprichniki, and his abdication. The sequel, Ivan the Terrible: The Boyar Conspiracy ("Part 2"), covers the years 1565 to 1569, and concerns the defection of Prince Kurbskiy to Poland-Lithuania, Ivan's disputes with Philip II, Metropolitan of Moscow, the intrigues of the boyars, the excesses of the Oprichniki, the attempted coup by the boyars and Ivan's aunt, Yefrosinya Staritskaya, the murder of Vladimir Staritsky, and Ivan's triumph over his domestic enemies.The film scores were not published during Prokofiev's lifetime. They were arranged in 1962 as an oratorio for speaker, soloists, chorus, and orchestra by Abram Stasevich, who conducted the scores for Eisenstein. In 1973 the composer Mikhail Chulaki and choreographer Yuriy Grigorovich drew on Prokofiev's film scores to create the ballet Ivan the Terrible, which was given its premiere in 1975. Later performing editions of the scores include an oratorio put together by Michael Lankester (1989), and a concert scenario by Christopher Palmer (1991). The recent restoration of the entire original film score has been published and recorded.".