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Tintin´s Adventure with Frank Gardner - A great documentation and journey 

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Das Geheimnis von Tintins erstem Abenteuer. Eine Reise ins heutige Russland.
Als die Kino-Version von Tim und Struppi in die Kinos kommt, ist das erste Comicbuch, in dem der junge Journalist zu sehen ist, immer noch geheimnisumwittert.
Der Autor Herge erlaubte lange Zeit nicht, "Tintin im Land der Sowjets" zu veröffentlichen. Er sagte, es sei vereinfacht und grob, mit einer Darstellung des nach der Revolution verbliebenen Russlands, welche gelinde gesagt wenig schmeichelhaft ist.
Aber die Russen scheinen sich mit ihrer Vergangenheit arrangiert zu haben und sagten, seine Darstellung des frühen Sowjetrusslands sei weitgehend korrekt.
Frank Gardener berichtete aus Moskau. (Text BBC. ~übersetzt per Google)
www.carlsen.de/tim-und-struppi
The mystery of Tintin's first adventure.
As the big-screen version of Tintin reaches cinemas, the first ever comic book to feature the boy journalist is still shrouded in mystery.
Author Herge did not allow Tintin in The Land of The Soviets to be published for a long time, saying it was simplistic and crude, with a portrayal of post-Revolution Russia that was unflattering to say the least.
But Russians seem to have come to terms with their past, saying his depiction of early Soviet Russia was largely accurate.
Frank Gardener reports from Moscow. (BBC)
www.egmont.co.uk/books/catego...

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18 май 2018

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Комментарии : 191   
@arpanbhattacharyya8151
@arpanbhattacharyya8151 3 года назад
I remember reading TinTin in Bengali as a kid. My father issued those from his office’s library for me to read. Just an irreplaceable piece of childhood memory
@KokkiePiet
@KokkiePiet 3 года назад
As a kid growing up (was born in 1965) I loved comics of Tintin and Asterix. I heard of The land of the Sovjets, but didn't get my hands on a re-print until the '90s The early ones (in the Congo, in America) are not what we would call PC now, however, Herge did learn, and in the later ones Tintin is always on the right side. A true hero. Nice anecdote, in the blue lotus, all the Chinese texts make fun of the Japanese as they where occupying china at the time. A lot of people didn't like how the SU is portrayed in Tintin, however, the truth is, in reality it was even worse
@SDPerimal
@SDPerimal 3 года назад
I loved every minute of this documentary....and am even more fascinated by Tintin and his creator Hergé!
@JanetCaterina
@JanetCaterina 3 года назад
I love that the narrator is shown also in action, using one interesting contrivance after another. Wheelchair, speedcar, and hand-pumped bicycle all lend to the theme of Tintin's active persona which he is trying to portray
@033biswa
@033biswa 3 года назад
Heartiest congratulations Mr Gardner. It was awesome, mind blowing, perfectly researched, mesmerizing. I am a dead fan of Mr Tintin and all the characters Mr Herge created. Thank you so very much for your outstanding effort to showcase this brilliant documentary. Thank you, again and again. - Dr Biswanath Kundu, Calcutta, India
@gordygibson8776
@gordygibson8776 3 года назад
This programme is an absolute delight - captures the spirit of Tin Tin perfectly and Herges child like enthusiasm for adventure.
@thogameskanaal
@thogameskanaal Год назад
It's an extremely rare form of art to be able to accurately depict locations and scenarios that you've never been in person before. Hergé knew his subjects like the inside of his jacket's pocket and researched the nitty-gritty details that outsiders would pick up, making his work just that bit more real and human.
@edwardburek1717
@edwardburek1717 3 года назад
What a fascinating documentary. How in the hell did I manage to miss that first time round? That episode when Frank has to go through service and maintenance tunnels to get to the platform at the Brussels train station is worthy of a Tintin adventure in itself.
@francispaulmarottikal1839
@francispaulmarottikal1839 3 года назад
As a child, my mother bought me a first copy of Tintin and then I was hooked and read every book of Tintin that I could have. A very special series with so much excitement and thrills with out any vulgarity. A totally lovely character with a lovable doggy snowy. I remember all the other characters too. Good God bless🙏
@julianwaugh968
@julianwaugh968 3 года назад
If I was sick in bed with the flu ,I would have a pile of TINTIN books to pass the time. The presenter speaks English and flawless French and German. Great insight into Herge
@liyarafeekh4327
@liyarafeekh4327 3 года назад
Wow. This documentary deserves millions of views. Wondeful!
@mattpaine2558
@mattpaine2558 Год назад
Tintin inspired me to leave my small town and travel the world. I lived in Shanghai, Hong Kong and Tokyo for 22 years. Thanks, Tintin!
@mark_beastpriest5539
@mark_beastpriest5539 10 месяцев назад
I started reading the adventures of Tintin at the age of 9. I'm in my 50's now, and still read them. I own the whole series.
@vivek_menon
@vivek_menon 3 года назад
Thank you for this documentary! What a great homage to one of the best work of fiction..
@rgw4393
@rgw4393 5 лет назад
Those are some gorgeous old cars 😍
@pyronitro
@pyronitro 3 года назад
i wish i can give a thousand thousand likes to Mr Gardner. Love Love Love Tintin!
@v.dargain1678
@v.dargain1678 3 года назад
Great report . In my 60's now and still re-reading the Tintin books. Thanks for sharing .
@juliemix3373
@juliemix3373 3 года назад
I very much enjoyed this. Loved seeing all the lovely old cars. Such beauties. Watching this in 2021. I hope things are going well for you. Cheers.
@colintosh5210
@colintosh5210 4 года назад
Absolutely fantastic.
@lavodnas9000
@lavodnas9000 3 года назад
Great adventure. I had a chance to read the seven crystal balls in 1964. Since then, every week I take a look in some adventure of tintin. I loved the Herge museum.
@GrumpyYank26
@GrumpyYank26 8 месяцев назад
Wonderful! Thank you!! -usa
@shankarbalan3813
@shankarbalan3813 3 года назад
Brilliant documentary. As an amateur tintinologist I can only take my hat off to Frank! Michael Farrs book is definitive! I remember meeting Michael’s Daughter around a decade ago in the Tintin Shop on Floral Street Covent Garden London....
@brettsimpson1505
@brettsimpson1505 3 года назад
Absolutely wonderful. Thank you for posting.
@reuterromain1054
@reuterromain1054 3 года назад
You somehow also look like Tintin. I devoured these Tintins when i was a boy. Even now as an adult i love to read a Tintin in french from time to time. I have read them all except the "Tintin au pays des Soviets".
@SouthPark333Gaming
@SouthPark333Gaming 4 года назад
This bloke speaks every language ever
@jeanmarc5303
@jeanmarc5303 3 года назад
Thanks for sharing this amazing documentary !
@swkaushik
@swkaushik 3 года назад
Thank You Sir
@Pete4Flags
@Pete4Flags 3 года назад
This was brilliant. Thank very much.
@smithpm81
@smithpm81 4 года назад
Fantastic
@faraxio
@faraxio 3 года назад
I love tintin.. thank you for sharing your efforts for this amazing journey. Regards and respect from Pakistan.
@swkaushik
@swkaushik 3 года назад
Excellent documentary
@lillychevalierfox
@lillychevalierfox 3 года назад
oh my!! this is a fantastic adventure. I am so sincerely glad I followed you. I am waiting for more.
@DonaldDork
@DonaldDork 3 года назад
That was an amazing docu. Thank you so much for the invaluable insights.
@robertlevasseur6843
@robertlevasseur6843 3 года назад
As a baby boomer growing up in French Canada Tintin was a huge part of my life. I was with him for every one of his adventures.
@The_Space_Born
@The_Space_Born Год назад
I eat French toast for dinner.
@stuart8663
@stuart8663 3 года назад
I have just smiled continuously for 59 minutes and 41 seconds. It hurts, but I'm happy. Thanks sincerely, Frank.
@abhikdey3633
@abhikdey3633 3 года назад
Smiling hurts !
@therealzilch
@therealzilch 3 года назад
What a wonderfully engaging report.
@isaacneuteboom8105
@isaacneuteboom8105 3 года назад
Weldone, goed gedaan, genoten. 🤗👏👍👍👍
@fernandofernandes6133
@fernandofernandes6133 5 лет назад
Excelente!!!
@juanguillermonaranjoecheve2376
@juanguillermonaranjoecheve2376 3 года назад
Excelente documental!! gracias!!
@paulclalchungnunga2052
@paulclalchungnunga2052 Год назад
I fell into a deep slumber an Autoplay brought me here . Sweet Nostalgia indeed tbh
@ulfskei
@ulfskei 3 года назад
Wonderful!
@brianevolved2849
@brianevolved2849 3 года назад
excellent well done
@hurdygurdyguy1
@hurdygurdyguy1 3 года назад
Imagine Tintin teaming up with that other Belgian of note, Hercule Poirot!
@jonjim1952
@jonjim1952 3 года назад
great. learned so much about Herge, 1920's Tintin, and the early Soviets.
@michnygaard
@michnygaard 3 года назад
This is very good!
@MrMojoRisin71
@MrMojoRisin71 3 года назад
Nice one Frank. Top Man.
@mondomacabromajor5731
@mondomacabromajor5731 3 года назад
great doco ... Tintin was a huge part of my childhood....
@bulletbeats604
@bulletbeats604 4 года назад
Beautifull show whatta jurney
@timrob12
@timrob12 3 года назад
Our Belgian hero who made it to Hollywood...Alongside the Smurfs.
@hamishcameron1082
@hamishcameron1082 3 года назад
Tintin is my favourite I’m a tintin fan 🇬🇧
@chrisgerber6281
@chrisgerber6281 Год назад
Brilliantly done. I have been a Tin Tin fan for decades. Also recently started collecting some of the very old books. Never really understood why this story was in black and white. Really enjoyed your journey and the insights. Thank you.
@karlfurrutter14
@karlfurrutter14 Год назад
They were all in black and white as originally published in newsprint. Later he redrew and rewrote most of them into the book form, but never the Soviets one. There was a reason but I cant remember it
@Mescha_
@Mescha_ 3 года назад
I had no idea he’s called Tintin in englisch. In german the books are called Tim & Struppi (Struppi is the name of his dog).
@felixonrails
@felixonrails 3 года назад
It's the original names from french.
@RSEFX
@RSEFX 3 года назад
I wonder if anyone ever asked Carl Barks if the Tint Tin books had an influence on his Uncle Scrooge epic stories? They seem to have a lot of similarities. (I think Tin Tin really started to make an appearance in the US (meaning being available enough that the average person going to a local store might see copies for sale) in the very late 1950's. I think I saw my first copies of his books (Herge's books that is) in/around 1961 at a Kresge's store that carried books like the Hardy Boys, Tom Swift, Nancy Drew and such. Had never heard of TinTin before that. But, I can imagine a comic artist like Barks may have been very aware of those books and their influence and popularity around the world from way back.
@dodovomitory3496
@dodovomitory3496 3 года назад
Amazing. I also feel the same way about Tintin and would like to go on adventures without giving it much thought.
@comfortablydumbb
@comfortablydumbb 3 года назад
Tintin & Asterix comics .... Grew up with them👍
@ghoo283
@ghoo283 3 года назад
I love Asterix
@maccesandholm
@maccesandholm 3 года назад
Same here
@ethanskinner1002
@ethanskinner1002 3 года назад
Tintin by Herge is a masterpiece!
@sunscapes21
@sunscapes21 3 года назад
Tintin documentary with gypsy jazz in background.. ❤️
@lindsaybrambles9678
@lindsaybrambles9678 3 года назад
I think one of the reasons Tintin remains such a success is not just the quality of the writing and art (particularly in the books starting with LE LOTUS BLEU onward) but the fact that the central character is something of a blank slate. The reader is told little about Tintin the individual (beyond the scope of his adventures): He has no parents, no romantic interest, the details of his job are nebulous other than that he's a reporter, his place of birth is never stated, we know nothing of his childhood, and even his age is a vague parameter that could be anywhere from teens to early twenties. In a novel that might be considered a serious failing, but in Herge's adventures it allows the reader to become the character, to enter the story and become more a part of it than is the case with so much other literature. Thus instead of being passive observers, we become active participants. It's probably why the character and the books remain timeless, even when visual aspects of the tales clearly mark the eras in which they were created. My own discovery of Tintin was back in the late sixties, in a bookstore in the bazaar in Karachi, during the start of my own worldly adventures. Back then I was nine and my father was an electrical engineer working on a CIDA project in Sukkur, and I gravitated toward the character because Tintin's romps around the world were easily relatable to a young boy experiencing new worlds of his own for the first time. I didn't get to own my own copy of a Tintin book until we moved to Isfahan, Iran a couple of years later. There I found a bookstore that displayed the Metheun editions prominently, and thereafter I haunted that store until I'd bought all the available titles (including some French Casterman ones and one in Farsi). My passion for the series has never left me. When we moved to Tanzania in the mid-seventies those Tintin books were one of the few things I took with me. Over the years I've re-read them several times; and as a writer and artist I continue to marvel at the near perfection of many of the books. I've read a lot of bande dessinee, but Herge's Tintin remains at the summit of them all, arguably the first and the best of what today we would call graphic novels. Their place in comic history and in literature is well deserved.
@spasegeek9214
@spasegeek9214 Год назад
Yeah, thats the very theory described by McCloud in "Understanding Comics"
@phmwu7368
@phmwu7368 Год назад
George Remi's 1953 Moon story was based on the 1950 Technicolor science fiction movie "Destination Moon" , a movie using paintings by Chesley Bonestell and astronauts laying in couches !
@davidbourdon8967
@davidbourdon8967 3 года назад
I love all french comic like Tintin, Lucky luck and Asterix and Obélix.
@kurtgodel5236
@kurtgodel5236 3 года назад
TinTin and Lucky Luke are Belgian ...
@warmflash
@warmflash 3 года назад
Fantastic • What a story • What time Tintin lived in •
@type2ryder417
@type2ryder417 3 года назад
Blubbering bluster, a tale tellers tale.
@rene-claudesenecal5338
@rene-claudesenecal5338 Год назад
Those animations made in this film from Hergé’s original drawings are simply great. What a nice idea to do a complete Tintin movie like this, may help me forget the last Spielberg incursion in Tintin’s universe.🤔
@yousefsh7949
@yousefsh7949 Год назад
Are those animations from a movie that I can watch ? Or was it specifically made for this video
@helenkeller78
@helenkeller78 4 года назад
I was absolutely stuned with the t shirt,like..why the heck is he wearing a stained shirt? Hhahhaha, until I searched it, and saw they designed like that form the start hahhaha
@phmwu7368
@phmwu7368 3 года назад
BBC missed the huge logo of Tintin & Milou on the roof of the former Lombard editions building near Brussels South station (gare du Midi) at the Avenue Paul-Henri Spaak, renewed in 2009.
@charliedrosario999
@charliedrosario999 3 года назад
This ended very hurriedly.
@urh8523
@urh8523 3 года назад
Tintin in the land of soviet did explain very well wat happened in the 1927 Rusia. What may the rusians say about that Tintin album?
@jita14
@jita14 3 года назад
i named my white dog Snowy after Tintin’s dog & later when we adopted an orphan cat we called him Tintin
@marymoor935
@marymoor935 3 года назад
I loved Snowy the dog, what a dog!!
@Blandina11
@Blandina11 3 года назад
I think we all love the dog, it's original name is "Milou" (In Denmark it was named Terry, after all it's a white Wire Fox Terrier) Cheers
@SpaceCattttt
@SpaceCattttt 3 года назад
The only "problem" I have with this book is that its pace seems rather off. Too much happens all the time, and because it was originally published on a weekly basis, it's seems somewhat disjointed in places as well, as if Herge forgot where he was half the time (or didn't know where he was going with it). But it is entertaining. As is this documentary. There are far too few Tintin documentaries out there, so thanks for making it! 😊
@gezi5927
@gezi5927 3 года назад
Yeah, the early ones weren’t amazing. The later ones are awesome. Especially the Calculus Affair, that one captures everything I love about Tintin
@Inkling777
@Inkling777 3 года назад
The Tarzan tales are much the same. The pace never lets up because each article in the serial has to leave you wanting to read the next.
@Yngvarfo
@Yngvarfo 3 года назад
I would say that the shift comes with The Blue Lotus. From then on, the stories look much more coherent.
@SpaceCattttt
@SpaceCattttt 3 года назад
@@Yngvarfo I agree with that. I'm not sure if it's because Herge had more time and/or money to make that one, but the step up in quality is significant.
@Yngvarfo
@Yngvarfo 3 года назад
@@SpaceCattttt - Well, one thing was that that story was very personal to him, having befriended a Chinese student named Chang Chong-Yen whom he wrote in as a character in the story.
@8nansky528
@8nansky528 3 года назад
I ADORE READING
@namitasarkar3501
@namitasarkar3501 2 года назад
The comic "Tintin in the Land of the Soviets" inspired you to go to the same places that Tintin and Snowy visited on their first adventure! I can tell you are one of the luckiest tintinologists in the world.
@guillaumechevalier3368
@guillaumechevalier3368 Год назад
Hello, Frank. Russian trains are quite wheelchair accessible. The average track-gauge in Russia is among the broadest in the world. Thank you for this report, let me first congratulate your for your outstanding French and your very good German. Also, although I'd also been researching "Tintin in the Land of the Soviets", I had not heard about Robert Sexé. This is food for thought and maybe also candy for the eyes. I'd be glad to know more about him and his photgraphic reports, just so that I'd publish in Russia a paper with a bad pun, "В СССР Сексе не было". But I digress. A word about Douillé and his book. If you read him, didn't you consider to go a tad further from Russia, in Rostov-on-Don, where was Douillé's residence? According to him, the "elections" at gun-point (and a few other stories of his) happened in Rostov countriside, in the village of Novoleushkovskaya. Also, the episode of the straw in factory smokestacks is related by Douillé in the Donetzk area... But it was already a war zone, as you went into Russia (some evidences indicate July-August 2017). Anyway, the main problem of Hergé's use of Douillet is that, as his anticommunist surroundings, he essentializes the dreaded Foe. Douillé talks about very different places, Moscow, Rostov, Donetzk, and very different times, War Communism, the NEP, as if it was the same communist world, but the Party line was so inconsequent during the whole Soviet History, saying "black" one day and "white" the other, pretty much like "Oceania is at war with Eastasia." or "Oceania is at war with Eurasia"... And then, when Tintin is published, 1929, Stalin is already writing a new page of History, forcibly industrializing Soviet Union. About the kulaks, already in the beginning of 1930, when Tintin was still running through the Soviet steppe, Stalin would first try to blame the violence of collectivization on local powers "dizzy with success", beginning to soften the definition of "kulak", and during the subsequent years gradually decreasing peasants' deportation. The ancestors of your Dmitrov peasant had it relatively easy, if you compare their fate to the violence of collectivisation in Ukrain and Southern "Black-soil" Russia, and the subsequent famine there. Again, something that Douillet didn't wait enough to see around Rostov-on-Don, because he got arrested and deported beforehand. By the way, if you want to see "Tintin in the Land of the Soviets" made by the Soviets, watch "The Extraordinary Adventures of Mr. West in the Land of the Bolsheviks", a 1924 comedy of the famous Lev "effect" Kuleshov. You'll see chase scenes with a cowboy in the center of Moscow (hello, Cathedral of the Christ Saviour!), fake comissars and fake miserable Soviet Russia who could have been drawn by Hergé: (with English subtitles) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rqz53CnWZJA.html
@swkaushik
@swkaushik 3 года назад
Great Car
@walterszewczyk9024
@walterszewczyk9024 3 года назад
Just thinking, if Tintin did exist, being a very old man telling his grandchildren, great grandchildren about his adventures, life & times, probably recognized as a national treasure or knighted by the Queen of England, living icon to people everywhere.
@jimpaapway3468
@jimpaapway3468 3 года назад
one of the best Journalist in the World of my Generation !!!!
@coffeehubby
@coffeehubby 3 года назад
The fellow who owns the car looks like the famous pick pocket 🤣
@kathyfugere6085
@kathyfugere6085 3 года назад
Do you mean ARSENE LUPIN
@Kaffemosterful
@Kaffemosterful 3 года назад
Aristide Filoselle
@carolinethompson7173
@carolinethompson7173 3 года назад
Whatever happened to 'milou' and 'professor tournesol'?
@aninditakm7856
@aninditakm7856 3 года назад
Blue car smells like adventure😍
@KironManuelCards
@KironManuelCards 26 дней назад
Good to know
@souvikdas5662
@souvikdas5662 3 года назад
I watched the whole documentary in one go.
@junebhattacharjee9669
@junebhattacharjee9669 3 года назад
When l was a child I used to enjoy reading the adventures of Tintin his dog Pluto and the Captain .l still read them now if l get one in hand it's fun 👌🌹🐩😍
@lemat8558
@lemat8558 3 года назад
Great story. I love TinTin. So many political flaws, but the stories! Adventures ahead!
@GirishVenkatachalam
@GirishVenkatachalam 3 года назад
Wow
@jamesbond1231
@jamesbond1231 3 года назад
That museum!! Soo..... poignant..
@newbegining7046
@newbegining7046 3 года назад
If it wasn't for brilliant translation work of leslie and michael, probably Tintin wouldn't have become globally loved character.
@w.urlitzer1869
@w.urlitzer1869 3 года назад
idiot
@muir8009
@muir8009 3 года назад
@@w.urlitzer1869 why?
@ShafikKhan-zq8kn
@ShafikKhan-zq8kn 3 года назад
Though most of Tintin adventures were/are political yet the comic made children's mind penetrated. Was it brainwash or else? Kids don't care neither understand politics so what's made them to glued with? Action? Adventure?, Travel or Snoopy the dog? Herge kills two birds with one stone.
@muir8009
@muir8009 3 года назад
some were the well informed herges personal reflections of political statements. Soviets definitely, Congo more a statement about European attitudes at the time, black island was king Kong, ottokar: who was aware of the nazi intrigues in Yugoslavia? Crystal balls and especially cigars obviously howard carter etc etc. it's worth observing that Herge had never been abroad, he just was deeply aware of the thrills of derring do in exotic or adventurous locations, and as herge hung out with journos it's pretty safe to say he had a good idea of world affairs.
@HROM1908
@HROM1908 3 года назад
Excellent documentary, although I have a difficult time hearing you say TinTin instead of Tan Tan (without pronouncing the n). Thank you.
@louiskoenig1357
@louiskoenig1357 3 года назад
Charles de Gaulle : " je n'ai qu'un rival , Tintin .'' !
@glenphillips9068
@glenphillips9068 4 года назад
26.58 Simon Doyle looks like Kim Peek of rainman fame.
@simondoyle5173
@simondoyle5173 9 месяцев назад
Nah - I look like my dad, and he didn’t look like Kim Peek… It was a great project to work on, and a lot of fun to make. The effort by the team to gain access to people and places was both extensive and imaginative; the hoops that had to be gone through to get Frank to Moscow were a major operation on their own - the scepticism which met the request for him to film there was huge: the idea that a senior Western political journalist was wanting to make a documentary about a cartoon character was initially met with the Russian equivalent of “Pull the other one, mate - it’s got bells on…!”
@walterszewczyk9024
@walterszewczyk9024 3 года назад
Maybe a good story would be if when in the Batman the animated series episode it is revealed that Jonah Hex was a son of Ra,s Al Ghul, still alive in contemporary times, kept so due to replenishment in the legendary Lazuras Pit. This was a poignant reveal to the dynamic duo and myself as a viewer & fan, perhaps if something as such could also pertain to Tintin that would be something indeed. There being a story where Tintin & Snowy revealed to still be alive, both very very old, though alive due to something like the Lazuras Pit keeping them both alive. What awe & wonder to those who find these heros, rejuvenation bringing them both youth again, only for a short period at a time. Dunno just wondering if in real life someone like Tintin , Snowy existed, still alive after all these years what a tale that would bring, like a paperback novel about a movie about a ghost from a wishing well. The hero would be you.
@muir8009
@muir8009 3 года назад
Tintin is always and forever an adventurous, youthful journalist. His world doesn't, and doesn't need to change. Although trading plus fours for trousers on occasion for a more contemporary look, he can still get away with plus fours and a blazer any time he wants to. And stuff like Lazarus pits don't really fit in with the Tintin world, 714 was a little over the top and Herge retrenched after that, bringing Tintin back into solid reality
@walterszewczyk9024
@walterszewczyk9024 3 года назад
@@muir8009 Don,t think sci-fi elements belong in Tintin,really ? I think it would be a good idea to have that in the new comics if possible someday. I like to draw myself, occasionally have drawn covers to books, like to see like Tintin and the Mystery of the Men in Black. Tintin, The Case of the Missing Galaxy. Perhaps Fanzine equivalent made Tintin comics are the way to go in this case. Even Asterix is still around with new comics, not to mention new authors, Tintin should be as well, it,s a travesty it,s not. Tintin and the Fifa World Cup Bombings, dunno something, just more comics, all the Asterix fans are laughing at us. Lol. Tintin and the Case of the World Trade Centre Bombings Conspiracy. Lol.
@walterszewczyk9024
@walterszewczyk9024 3 года назад
Tintin in the Soviet Union is cool, though it needs a colored edition. Hope Tintin got Snowy something to eat in that Soviet corruption reveal scene. Lol.
@freemanamerics3345
@freemanamerics3345 3 года назад
Of all the tin tin adventures I had not bothered buying this one sole book Pity
@beautyfashion8113
@beautyfashion8113 3 года назад
I Have Boutique Tintin In Jakarta
@terencemichaels
@terencemichaels 3 года назад
Excellent except for the over-loud music
@cybair9341
@cybair9341 3 года назад
I'd love to see Tintin save his journalist friend Julian Assange from the brutal British Regime.
@lglubbock7593
@lglubbock7593 3 года назад
lol so true the truth about the western soviets has been revealed
@05Rudey
@05Rudey 3 года назад
Get a life son.
@baconatorrodriguez4651
@baconatorrodriguez4651 Год назад
"Although Russia has changed, it hasn't changed very much" lol
@bokhans
@bokhans 3 года назад
Milou was to complicated for the English speaking readers so they had to translate it! 🤦‍♂️🤯😢
@muir8009
@muir8009 3 года назад
It doesn't have particularly meliflous pronunciation in English, and Snowy is a nice, phonetically obvious, and entirely descriptive name, especially when one is 6!
@annehathaway2107
@annehathaway2107 3 года назад
I wonder if you still work for the BBC ....you seem a decent sort alot has gone down since then...and you wouldn't have been allowed to travel for a start...
@overmarsdaria3222
@overmarsdaria3222 3 года назад
I got the doctor Calculus Citroen Ami 6 berline the real one not model kit.
@muir8009
@muir8009 3 года назад
calculus couldn't drive remember. think you may mean Thompson and Thomson?
@johnryan2193
@johnryan2193 3 года назад
SO what are they hiding in TEMPLEHOF ?
@anejnuhanovic1723
@anejnuhanovic1723 3 года назад
makes me wonder..which one is propaganda,this documentary or the actual strip.
@RatelHBadger
@RatelHBadger 3 года назад
One man's journalistic report is another man's propaganda campaign. Take both the book and this video with a grain of salt. Both writers show us and tell us the story they want us to tell. "The" objective truth is somewhere in between.
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