Alla Parfanyak Trailers
House Under the Starry Skies TrailerThe Brest Peace TrailerIf the Enemy Doesn't Surrender... Trailer
Most Popular Alla Parfanyak Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
The Sky Slow-Mover Trailer (1946)
20 December 1946
Three pilots are best friends and good fighters. During the WWII they are taking an oath to refrain from love until the end of the War.
If the Enemy Doesn't Surrender... Trailer (1983)
31 October 1983
A story about one of the big battles of WWII.
The Very Last Day Trailer (1972)
12 February 1972
Among the usual cases, talking with drunkards, a junior cop finds time for the neighbor girl Alla, who fell under the influence of the leader of the thieves' gang.
House Under the Starry Skies Trailer (1991)
07 January 1991
Old scientist Bashkirtsev is very surprised to discover the possible contacts with other world...
City at Dawn Trailer (1959)
10 May 1959
About the first builders of the city of Komsomolsk and their labor.
Richard III Trailer (1982)
18 October 1982
Having helped his brother King Edward IV take the throne of England, the jealous hunchback Richard, Duke of Gloucester, plots to seize power for himself.
Hearts Must Burn Trailer (1960)
09 February 1960
The action takes place at the construction site of a large power plant in Siberia. A professional conflict arises between the construction manager, Krotov, and the chief engineer, Yuryev, which is complicated by personal relationships—Elena, Krotov's wife, has genuinely fallen in love with Yuryev, a man of principles, honesty, and kindness.
The Brest Peace Trailer (1989)
01 January 1989
Based on the play by Mikhail Shatrov, staged by the Theater. Vakhtangov Street. The story of the Brest Peace, a huge and monstrous compromise that the Bolshevik government made to save the revolution, had something Shakespearean in its scope, which allowed Robert Sturua, the creator of the most fascinating Shakespearean plays (Richard III, King Lear), to stage Shatrov's play as a variation of Shakespeare's chronicles.
Red Cavalry Trailer (1975)
03 November 1975
The authors, like Isaac Babel, rejected the depiction of battles, the simplification, and varnishing of reality, instead conveying the dramatic tension of the post-revolutionary years: the explosion of awakened human energy and the tragic collisions of destinies.
