Outskirts (1933 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Okraina (1933 film))
Outskirts | |
---|---|
Original 1933 Russian poster for Outskirts, by Russian poster pioneer Izrail Bograd.[1]
|
|
Directed by | Boris Barnet |
Written by | Boris Barnet Konstantin Finn |
Starring | Aleksandr Chistyakov Sergei Komarov Yelena Kuzmina Nikolay Bogolyubov Nikolai Kryuchkov Hans Klering Mikhail Zharov Vladimir Uralsky |
Music by | Sergei Vasilenko |
Cinematography | Mikhail Kirillov A. Spiridonov |
Production
company |
|
Release dates
|
|
Running time
|
98 minutes |
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian/ German |
Outskirts (Russian: Окраина, meaning Outskirts), also known in English as The Patriots or by the transliterated Russian title Okraina, is a 1933 Soviet film directed by Boris Barnet.[2]
Plot summary[edit]
1914. In a small town in a remote part of the Russian Empire, shoemakers struggle to organise against factory owners. When war comes, they are united as soldiers of the Tsar on the Eastern Front. Anka, a local girl, forges a relationship with a German POW. The film criticises war profiteers and encourages workers to reach across national lines. In 1917 the Russian Revolution comes.
See also[edit]
- The Outskirts, a 1998 film loosely based on the 1933 film
Cast[edit]
- Sergey Komarov — Alexander P. Greshin
- Elena Kuzmina — Anka Greshina
- Robert Erdmann — Robert Karlovich, tenant
- Alexander Chistyakov — Pyotr Kadkin
- Nikolay Bogolyubov — Nikolai Kadkin
- Nikolai Kryuchkov — Senka Kadkin
- Mikhail Zharov — Kraevich
- Hans Klering — Mueller, a German prisoner of war
- Alexander Zhukov — policeman
- Vladimir Ural — Cabby
- Andrew Veit — a German prisoner
- Mikhail Yanshin — soldier
References[edit]
External links[edit]
- The Patriots at the Internet Movie Database
- Outskirts at AllMovie
- Review of Outskirts by Becky Bradway
This article related to Soviet film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article about a war drama film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |