Galina Nikulina Trailers
Whispering Pages TrailerThe Door into Summer TrailerEscape Trailer
Most Popular Galina Nikulina Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Whispering Pages Trailer (1994)
11 February 1994
An anonymous man wanders through decomposing, fog-enshrouded catacombs and encounters a series of “the degraded and the humiliated,” including a holy prostitute and a Kafkaesque bureaucrat.
Agony: The Life and Death of Rasputin Trailer (1981)
01 September 1981
As an adviser to the emperor Nicholas II, mystic Grigori Rasputin holds great influence over the empire.
Farewell to White Nights Trailer (1969)
01 May 1969
In Leningrad, at the end of the White Nights, young and childishly naive Nina meets a young journalist Valery.
When Did Saint Patrick Die? Trailer (1980)
01 September 1980
Journalist Mitchell Brown meets a tipsy woman at a bar and takes her to his house to spend the night because she is very drunk and cannot control herself.
Who Invented the Wheel? Trailer (1966)
02 March 1966
After graduating from school, Seva Losev gets a job at a chemical plant. A lyrical film about the first experiences of independent life and first love.
A Trip to the Caucasus Mountains Trailer (1982)
24 March 1982
The story of six-year-old Bobka, a kind and cheerful man who lives in Leningrad and desperately dreams of unexpectedly visiting his dad, who serves in the distant Caucasus Mountains.
Escape Trailer (1988)
14 May 1988
It shows the life of a man who lost his memory after a car accident. It's like a person is being reborn.
The Door into Summer Trailer (1992)
01 January 1992
He was betrayed by a friend and the woman he loved. His brilliant inventions were stolen through deceit.
Kovalyova From the Provinces Trailer (1975)
24 November 1975
Based on the play by Ignatiy Dvoretsky. Television version of the play by the Lensovet Leningrad Academic Theater.
Echo of a Distant Explosion Trailer (1984)
16 July 1984
In the village of Timokhino, an explosion occurred due to the designers' oversights regarding the gas pipeline, resulting in fatalities, while the designers did not admit any guilt.
