Maria, the Wonderful Weaver is a magical adventure movie set in Russia. When Maria's family is cursed by a wicked witch, he embarks on a journey to find a way to break the spell and save his loved ones. Along the way, he encounters various fairy-tale creatures and faces numerous challenges. With the help of his bravery and wit, Maria becomes a hero and learns the power of love and determination.
Based on the short story of the same name by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Petersburg 40s of the XIX century. Summer, white nights. On the banks of the Neva, the Dreamer meets Nastenka. Five nights, walking around the city, young people talk about themselves. Having lost faith in the feelings of the person whom she loves, Nastenka promises the Dreamer in love with her to marry him, but... the other appears, Nastenka is happy again, and the Dreamer is alone again.
Soviet propaganda film in two episodes about Stalin's strong and cruel suppression of the 1919 anti-communist uprising in St. Petersburg, Russia. Stalin and Lenin are shown as heroes who destroyed the efforts of anti-communists led by White Russians with support from "bad" British capitalists headed by Sir Winston Churchill and Lloyd George.
The New Adventures of Schweik adopted to the WWII reality.
A beautiful maiden, Marya Morevna, gives her prospective husband, the mighty warrior Nikita Kozhemyaka, three riddles to solve before she'll marry him. Before he can tell her the answers, the Russian land is invaded by the armies of Kashchei the Immortal, in whose footsteps death and destruction follow. Marya is abducted by Kashchei, and Nikita finds his home in ashes. Nikita meets a kindly wizard who gives him a cap of darkness. With it, the hero will find a way to save his bride and rout Kashchei.
A tale based on a classic novel by Alexander Pushkin.
Two look-alike boys, one a poor street kid and the other a prince, exchange places to see what the other's life is like.
A family comedy about funny adventures of two best friends Mishka and Kolya and their dog called Little Friend, based on Short stories by Nikolai Nosov.
A story of Kochubey - a hero of Russian Civil War.
Following the Sun is a heartwarming drama set in a small town. It follows the story of a young boy and his journey through life, friendship, and personal growth. As he navigates the challenges and joys of growing up, he discovers the true meaning of family and community.
Russian filmmaker Mark Donskoi, of "The Gorky Trilogy" fame, was responsible for the postwar Soviet drama The Taras Family (originally Nepokorenniye, and also released as Unvanquished and Unconquered). A semi-sequel to Donskoi's Raduga (1944), the story is set in Nazi-occupied Kiev. The drama focusses on the travails of a typical Soviet family and on the efforts by the Germans to force the reopening of a local munitions factory. The film is at its most grimly effective in a long sequence wherein the Nazis conduct a search for Jewish escapees, culminating in a horribly graphic re-creation of the slaughter of the Jews at Babi Yar. While Donskoi was critically lambasted for his cinematic "sloppyiness" during this sequence (hand-held camera, rapid cuts etc.), it can now be seen that he was attempting a realistic, documentarylike interpretation of this infamous Nazi atrocity.
In Blow the Horns (1925), a group of adventurers embark on a dangerous mission to blow the horns and save the world from destruction. With stunning action sequences and intense moments, this movie will keep you on the edge of your seat.
The film is about the search for foreign intelligence agents and secret police's struggle with them.
The film is about the opposition between working-class people and the certain power.
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