Most Popular Anna Chekulaeva Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Sickle and Hammer Trailer (1921)
01 January 1921
A down on his luck peasant goes to fight in World War I and returns home a hero. Partially lost.
Your Friend Trailer (1927)
24 October 1927
Khokhlova, a girl-reporter on a Moscow newpaper, falls in love with factory manager Petrovsky. To her he's the epitome of manliness--virile, decisive, strong-minded.
Loss of Feeling Trailer (1935)
17 April 1935
In an unnamed English-speaking capitalist land, a young engineer invents inexhaustible giant robots to replace the fragile human workers on high-volume assembly-lines, and soon finds his invention co-opted by the military-industrial complex.
The Great Count Trailer (1938)
09 January 1938
A feature film that depicts scenes from the census of Imperial Russia in 1882 and the upcoming census of the Soviet Union as of January 17, 1939.
Torn Boots Trailer (1933)
17 December 1933
Working with children led Barskaya to create superb direct sound and an inspired style of shooting. Don’t look for conventional cinematic syntax here.
The Death Ray Trailer (1925)
16 March 1925
In a capitalist country, workers are heavily repressed but manage to get a "death ray" to fight back)
A Simple Case Trailer (1930)
31 December 1930
As a response to criticism for the allegedly excessive “mass appeal” of his earlier epic STORM OVER ASIA (1928), Vsevolod Pudovkin unleashed his flair for experimentation in what was supposed to be the director’s first sound feature.
In the Days of Struggle Trailer (1920)
01 June 1920
An agit-film about the struggle of Ukrainian peasants against the White Poles. A young woman, the daughter of a blacksmith taken prisoner by the White Poles, and a Red commander organise a partisan unit.
Karl Brunner Trailer (1936)
13 October 1936
The brave son of a woman inthe political underground tries to save her from Nazi stormtroopers.
The Last Grudge Trailer (1930)
30 December 1930
Educational film on why corporal punishment is unacceptable in children's upbringing and is a relic of the past.
