Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Series / Patriarchy

Go To

OR

Added: 319

Changed: 303

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[caption-width-right:250:''[[Main/ThemeTune Every night, I keep having the same dream...]]'']]

''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: ''Патриархат [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of Rangel "Ran" Hinov, a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.

to:

[[caption-width-right:250:''[[Main/ThemeTune [[caption-width-right:215:''[[Main/ThemeTune Every night, I keep having the same dream...]]'']]

''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: ''Патриархат [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. II.

The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. age.

The story is told through the eyes of Rangel "Ran" Hinov, a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.



* EndOfAnEra: The whole premise of the series. The communist insurgency and coup and the following nationaliation, accompanied by communist becoming dictators and murdering any opposition results in breaking the village's spirit and traditions and the spread of fear and alienation.

to:

* EndOfAnEra: The whole premise of the series. The communist insurgency and coup and the following nationaliation, nationalization, accompanied by communist communists becoming dictators and murdering any opposition results in breaking the village's spirit and traditions and the spread of fear and alienation. alienation.



* TrashTheSet: An InUniverse example. [[spoiler: The water mill was blown up in 1936 by Bondov and co., but when Ran returns, he has it restored for the movie, only to pull off this trope. Old Mr. Kraev, who used to be a technician at the mill, thinks it's being repaired for real after all these years and is saddened to see it burn down for a second time.]]

to:

* TrashTheSet: An InUniverse example. [[spoiler: The water mill was blown up in 1936 by Bondov and co., but when Ran returns, he has it restored for the movie, only to pull off this trope. Old Mr. Kraev, who used to be a technician at the mill, thinks it's being repaired for real after all these years and is saddened to see it burn down for a second time.]]]]

----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* RootingForTheEmpire: InUniverse, Ran looks with nostalgia at the time before the rebels seized power. Bulgaria was an autocratic monarchy (reluctantly) allied to Nazi Germany, but life before the communist coup is portrayed as pretty normal and even happy, in contrast to the bleak and cruel times afterwards.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


--> '''Ran''': ''(when the whole village gathers for a festival and a circle dance for the last time before the war)'' Afterwards, there would be many manifestations, banquets and parties. But in Yugla, there was never to be another celebration.

to:

--> '''Ran''': ''(when the whole village gathers for a festival and a circle dance for the last time before the war)'' Afterwards, there would be many manifestations, rallies, banquets and parties. But in Yugla, there was never to be another celebration.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

--> '''Ran''': ''(when the whole village gathers for a festival and a circle dance for the last time before the war)'' Afterwards, there would be many manifestations, banquets and parties. But in Yugla, there was never to be another celebration.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TrashTheSet: A meta example. [[spoiler: The water mill was blown up in 1936 by Bondov and co., but when Ran returns, he has it restored for the movie, only to pull off this trope. Old Mr. Kraev, who used to be a technician at the mill, thinks it's being repaired for real after all these years and is saddened to see it burn down for a second time.]]

to:

* TrashTheSet: A meta An InUniverse example. [[spoiler: The water mill was blown up in 1936 by Bondov and co., but when Ran returns, he has it restored for the movie, only to pull off this trope. Old Mr. Kraev, who used to be a technician at the mill, thinks it's being repaired for real after all these years and is saddened to see it burn down for a second time.]]

Added: 352

Changed: -2

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The usual romanticized portrayal of this trope is deconstructed. The communists who seize power are all either hardline dictators, power-hungry, murderous opportunists, or hollow shells who murder their kin for vengeance. Those with a stronger moral compass get killed for objecting to the new regime's brutаlity.

to:

* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The usual romanticized portrayal of this trope is deconstructed. The communists who seize power are all either hardline dictators, power-hungry, murderous opportunists, or hollow shells who murder their kin for vengeance. Those with a stronger moral compass get killed for objecting to the new regime's brutаlity.brutаlity.
* TrashTheSet: A meta example. [[spoiler: The water mill was blown up in 1936 by Bondov and co., but when Ran returns, he has it restored for the movie, only to pull off this trope. Old Mr. Kraev, who used to be a technician at the mill, thinks it's being repaired for real after all these years and is saddened to see it burn down for a second time.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DeliberatelyMonochrome: [[ZigzaggedTrope Zigzagged]]. All scenes during the events are shot in color and always in warm tones. Present-day Ran is shown in color when he's walking around the village and narrating, but characters of his father's generation (including his father) around the same time have their scenes shot in blue-tinted grayscale, to underline the depressing life under communist rule.

Added: 864

Changed: 990

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: ''Патриархат [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.

to:

[[quoteright:215:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/patriarhat.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:250:''[[Main/ThemeTune Every night, I keep having the same dream...]]'']]

''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: ''Патриархат [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of Rangel "Ran" Hinov, a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.



* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The usual romanticized portrayal of this trope is deconstructed. The communists who seize power are all either hardline dictators, power-hungry, murderous opportunists, or hollow shells who murder their kin for vengeance. Those with a stronger moral compass get killed for objecting to the new regime's brutlity.

to:

* OpeningNarration: Courtesy of Ran. In the first episode, he narrates his own birth.
* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The usual romanticized portrayal of this trope is deconstructed. The communists who seize power are all either hardline dictators, power-hungry, murderous opportunists, or hollow shells who murder their kin for vengeance. Those with a stronger moral compass get killed for objecting to the new regime's brutlity.brutаlity.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* EndOfAnEra: The whole premise of the series. The communist insurgency and coup and the following nationaliation, accompanied by communist becoming dictators and murdering any opposition results in breaking the village's spirit and traditions and the spread of fear and alienation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* NonIndicativeName: The title of the series refers to the old societal order of "patriarchy", but what is meant is the lifestyle relying on close-knit communities consisting of nuclear families (in Bulgarian called "patriarchal families"), a lifestyle which died down after the advent of communism. The author looks at those simpler times with nostalgia, regretting how the warmth and spirit are taken away from the people of Yugla.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FullCircleRevolution: The poorest of the communists steals and murders his way to the top, installing himself as an EvilOverlord possessing more reaches than the wealthy "bourgeoisie" he hated ever did.

to:

* FullCircleRevolution: The poorest of the communists steals and murders his way to the top, installing himself as an EvilOverlord possessing who possesses more reaches riches than the wealthy "bourgeoisie" he hated ever did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FullCircleRevolution: The poorest of the communists steals and murders his way to the top, installing himself as an EvilOverlord possessing more reaches than the wealthy "bourgeoisie" he hated ever did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: '' [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.

to:

''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: '' ''Патриархат [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

''Patriarchy'' (Bulgarian: '' [Patriar'khat]'') is a 2005 mini-series about the coming of [[CommieLand communism]] into the [[{{Ruritania}} fictional village of Yugla]] around World War II. The fates of characters from all social strata are turned round or destroyed as the patriarchal spirit is replaced by that of the new age. The story is told through the eyes of a film director who was born in the village during these events and is now returning to make a feature film about them.

----
!!Tropes:
* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilized: The usual romanticized portrayal of this trope is deconstructed. The communists who seize power are all either hardline dictators, power-hungry, murderous opportunists, or hollow shells who murder their kin for vengeance. Those with a stronger moral compass get killed for objecting to the new regime's brutlity.

Top