national identity; Russia-Ukraine war; Ukraine; media studies; contemporary history; Russia cinema; state-sponsored media
Abstract :
[en] This paper explores how contemporary Russian cinema frames wartime narratives to shape public perceptions of patriotism and national identity, with a specific focus on the ongoing war against Ukraine. By analyzing the recently released mini-series "20/22," this study examines the use of historical narrative, language, and visual tools in constructing a particular image of the war and its participants. The analysis will involve a close examination of the series' scripts, dialogues, and visual compositions. By focusing on these elements, the study will identify the strategies used to frame the war narrative and assess their effectiveness in shaping public perceptions.
Disciplines :
History
Author, co-author :
YEROSHKO, Iryna ; University of Luxembourg > Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH) > Contemporary History of Luxembourg
External co-authors :
no
Language :
English
Title :
Framing Conflict: The Role of Russian Cinema in Shaping Perceptions of Russia-Ukraine War Based on the Case Study of the Mini-series "20/22"