Light over Russia
Soviet Union film
- Mikheil Gelovani
- Nikolay Okhlopkov
- Nikolai Kryuchkov
- Kira Golovko
Running time
Light over Russia (Russian: Свет над Россией, romanized: Svet nad Rossyey) is a 1947 Soviet history propaganda film directed by Sergei Yutkevich.[1][2][3][4]
Plot
The film illustrates the memories of a sailor who survived the Revolution and the Great Patriotic War.[5]
Starring
- Nikolai Kolesnikov as Vladimir Lenin
- Mikheil Gelovani as Joseph Stalin
- Vasily Markov as Felix Dzerzhinsky
- Boris Olenin-Girshman as Gleb Krzhizhanovsky
- Nikolay Okhlopkov as Anton Ivanovich Zabelin, engineer
- Kira Golovko as Masha Zabelina (credited as K. Ivanova)
- Nikolai Kryuchkov as Aleksandr Rybakov, sailor
- Benjamin Zuskin as watchmaker
- Sergei Tsenin as H. G. Wells
- Boris Livanov as Vladimir Mayakovsky
- Vasili Vanin as soldier
- Boris Tolmazov as Lastochkin, Red Army soldier
- Vladimir Maryev as Red Army soldier
- Sergey Filippov as speculator
- Yelena Yelina as Lidiya Mikhailovna, Zabelin's wife
- Maria Yarotskaya as Dasha, servant of Zabelins
- Lidiya Sukharevskaya as Yelena Vyacheslavovna, frightened lady
- Yelena Tyapkina as lady with knitting
- Rostislav Plyatt as Optimist
References
- ^ "Учебник формализма – Weekend – Коммерсантъ". kommersant.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-31.
- ^ "Все фильмы рождаются свободными... / Культура / Независимая газета". ng.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-31.
- ^ "Время новостей: No. 10, 23 января 2004 - Будущее прошлое". vremya.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-31.
- ^ "VIII фестиваль архивного кино "Белые столбы"-2004 пройдет с 26 по 31 января, и программа его на сей раз действительно уникальна... - Русские столбы". film.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-31.
- ^ Свет над Россией
External links
- Light over Russia at IMDb
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Films by Sergei Yutkevich
- Lace (1928)
- Golden Mountains (1931)
- Counterplan (1932)
- The Miners (1937)
- The Man with the Gun (1938)
- Yakov Sverdlov (1940)
- Hello Moscow! (1945)
- Light over Russia (1947)
- Three Encounters (1948)
- Przhevalsky (1951)
- The Great Warrior Skanderbeg (1953)
- Othello (1955)
- Stories About Lenin (1957)
- Lenin in Poland (1965)
- Subject for a Short Story (1969)
- Lenin in Paris (1981)
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