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It was [[TheFilmOfTheBook committed to film]] twice, the second and more well-known being by Creator/AkiraKurosawa in 1975. This adaptation, produced in Russian, is the sole non Japanese-language film of Kurosawa's career. It's also one of two Kurosawa recipients of the UsefulNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the other being ''Film/{{Rashomon}}''--and one of four Russian films to win the award, the others being the 1968 adaptation of ''Film/{{War and Peace|1966}}'', ''Film/MoscowDoesNotBelieveInTears'' (1980) and ''Film/BurntByTheSun'' (1994).
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It was [[TheFilmOfTheBook committed to film]] twice, the second and more well-known being by Creator/AkiraKurosawa in 1975. This adaptation, produced in Russian, is the sole non Japanese-language film of Kurosawa's career. It's also one of two Kurosawa recipients of the UsefulNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the MediaNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the other being ''Film/{{Rashomon}}''--and one of four Russian films to win the award, the others being the 1968 adaptation of ''Film/{{War and Peace|1966}}'', ''Film/MoscowDoesNotBelieveInTears'' (1980) and ''Film/BurntByTheSun'' (1994).
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''Dersu Uzala'' (Дерсу Узала) is a nonfiction book written by Vladimir Arsenyev, a Russian officer sent on a series of exploration missions in the Siberian Far East at the turn of the 20th century. The book is named after an indigenous nomadic hunter whom Arsenyev befriended, and whose life was one of primal symbiosis with the harsh environment.
The book was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into a movie]] on two occasions, the second and more famous adaptation being that of Creator/AkiraKurosawa in 1975. The film, a Russian production in the Russian language, is the only film of Kurosawa's career in a language other than Japanese. It's also one of two Kurosawa films to win the UsefulNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the other being ''Film/{{Rashomon}}''--and one of four Russian films to win the award, the others being the 1968 adaptation of ''Film/{{War and Peace|1966}}'', ''Film/MoscowDoesNotBelieveInTears'' (1980), and ''Film/BurntByTheSun'' (1994).
The book was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into a movie]] on two occasions, the second and more famous adaptation being that of Creator/AkiraKurosawa in 1975. The film, a Russian production in the Russian language, is the only film of Kurosawa's career in a language other than Japanese. It's also one of two Kurosawa films to win the UsefulNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the other being ''Film/{{Rashomon}}''--and one of four Russian films to win the award, the others being the 1968 adaptation of ''Film/{{War and Peace|1966}}'', ''Film/MoscowDoesNotBelieveInTears'' (1980), and ''Film/BurntByTheSun'' (1994).
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''Dersu Uzala'' (Дерсу Узала) is a nonfiction book written by Vladimir Arsenyev, a Russian officer sent on a series of exploration missions in the Siberian Far East at the turn of the 20th century. The book novel is named after an indigenous nomadic hunter whom Arsenyev befriended, and whose life was one of primal symbiosis with the harsh environment.
The book It was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into a movie]] on two occasions, committed to film]] twice, the second and more famous adaptation well-known being that of by Creator/AkiraKurosawa in 1975. The film, a Russian production This adaptation, produced in the Russian language, Russian, is the only sole non Japanese-language film of Kurosawa's career in a language other than Japanese. career. It's also one of two Kurosawa films to win recipients of the UsefulNotes/AcademyAwardForBestForeignLanguageFilm--the other being ''Film/{{Rashomon}}''--and one of four Russian films to win the award, the others being the 1968 adaptation of ''Film/{{War and Peace|1966}}'', ''Film/MoscowDoesNotBelieveInTears'' (1980), (1980) and ''Film/BurntByTheSun'' (1994).
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* TheSmurfettePrinciple: The only woman in the cast (with the exception of a non-speaking Ussuri woman earlier in the film) is Arsiniev's wife Anna, who pops up 20 minutes before the end of the movie, when Arsiniev is back home.
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* TheSmurfettePrinciple: The only woman in the cast (with the exception of a non-speaking Ussuri woman earlier in the film) is Arsiniev's wife Anna, who pops up 20 twenty minutes before the end of the movie, climax, when Arsiniev is back home.
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* TheLostWoods: The primeval forest of eastern Siberia.
