David Krivitsky Trailers
Taming the Bicycle TrailerThe Lynx Follows the Path TrailerWonders Trailer
Most Popular David Krivitsky Trailers
Total trailers found: 16
The Magic Skin Trailer (1975)
11 October 1975
Struggling with financial loss, a poet receives a shagreen leather from an antiquities shop, fulfills
Marusya's Carousel Trailer (1977)
13 February 1977
A story about a toy horse named Marusya who found something she truly loved to do.
Az and Fert Trailer (1977)
28 December 1977
The landowner Mordashov, in order to please his future son-in-law Alexei Fursikov, marks his daughter’s entire dowry with the monogram “A.
The Pickwick Papers Trailer (1972)
01 January 1972
A two-part television play based on the novel by Charles Dickens featuring songs by poet David Samoylov.
The Lynx Follows the Path Trailer (1982)
01 January 1982
A wilderness drama about a Russian forest ranger and his tame lynx. Man and lynx aid each other in their survival and mission to protect wildlife against poachers.
The Rainmaker Trailer (1975)
09 February 1975
Bill Starbuck revives lost hopes in people. He comes to them in times of drought and sells the rain, that is, the promise to bring rain.
Twelfth Night Trailer (1979)
15 January 1979
After the overthrowing of Duke Senior by his tyrannical brother, Senior's daughter Rosalind disguises herself as a man and sets out to find her banished father while also counseling her clumsy suitor Orlando in the art of wooing.
Return Trailer (1975)
14 September 1975
The story is about two friends living in one of the provinces of central Russia. Pyotr Vasilyevich decides to marry off his young friend, Boris Andreyich.
Wonders Trailer (1980)
11 March 1980
An animated film for children about how a Clown and the guys argued about who is the bigger inventor and entertainer.
Stolen Sun Trailer (1978)
13 February 1978
An animated film based on the fairy tale of the same name by Korney Chukovskiy about how a crocodile swallowed the sun, and it became dark and sad on Earth.
Taming the Bicycle Trailer (1982)
11 March 1982
Based on the short story of the same name by Mark Twain.
