

Five Slovak photographers defied Communist orthodoxy in the 1980s, using their art to challenge the regime's strict control over expression.
Synopsis
Five Slovak photographers defied Communist orthodoxy in the 1980s, using their art to challenge the regime's strict control over expression.
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View all →Synopsis
In 1980s Slovakia, a group of photographers challenged Communist norms through their art. Martin Štrba, one of the featured photographers, documents their struggle against censorship and conformity. The film includes insights from fellow artist Agnieszka Holland, who reflects on the cultural climate of the time. Through interviews and archival images, the documentary reveals how these photographers used their work to express dissent and promote freedom of expression in a repressive environment. The film runs for 88 minutes and was released in 2014.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Slovak photographers who defied Communist rules.
- See how art influenced political change in Slovakia.
- Find out about the 1980s photography scene.
Did You Know
- The film was directed by Martin Štrba, who also appears multiple times.
- Agnieszka Holland, a notable filmmaker, is featured in the documentary.
- The documentary focuses on the 1980s, a pivotal decade for Slovak photography.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Wave vs. Shore?
Wave vs. Shore was directed by Martin Štrba.
What year was the documentary Wave vs. Shore released?
Wave vs. Shore was released in 2014.
How long is the documentary Wave vs. Shore?
The duration of Wave vs. Shore is 88 minutes.
What are people saying?
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