Spring1987, 10 min.
?Spring? demonstrates the precision of Yevgeniy Yufit's structural and editing techniques. It was conceived as a manifesto of necrorealism. The film combines intuition, an interest in the unconscious mind and shock tactics (traditions of the 1920's avant-garde) with social issues of Soviet Russia.
Suicide Monsters1988, 5 min.
The irrationality of the human psyche, sadomasochism and suicide are the leitmotivs of this film. The documentary footage of airplanes and pilots--symbols of courage and honor--become an unexpected counterpoint to the main structure of the film. The combination of documentary footage and poetic storytelling with severe northern setting reinforce the ascetic atmosphere of Suicide Monsters and give its self-destructive characters heroic and noble appearance.
Werewolf Orderlies1984, 3 min.
A young sailor descends from a local train. He goes to a nearby forest, which is full of strange men in medical uniforms behaving in an absurd and eccentric manner. The sailor falls under their influence and masochistically gives himself up to them only to be disemboweled by the werewolf orderlies.
Wooden Room1995, 65 min.
An experimental black-and-white meditation on the complex, ever-changing relationship between a filmmaker and his subject matter. The narrative, which is devoid of any conventional plot, seems entirely based on the performers' improvisation. But there are enough clues to suggest that the film is meant as a cautionary tale about artists who get too intimately involved with their material. Indeed, the filmmaker gets so close to his recorded event that at the end he loses all detachment and himself becomes an object and a victim.
http://www.nikolafilm.ru/eng/film/ufit/