Gerald Bezhanov Movie Trailers

The Hen Trailer (1991)

01 December 1991

Alla, the wife of the chief administrator, came to the young artist Nona, nicknamed "The Hen," to "catch" her husband, but in bed with her she finds the chief director, who is going to marry her.

Vitya Glushakov - A Friend of the Apaches Trailer (1983)

10 October 1983

Vitya Glushakov is a perfect high school student. He even writes a novel about the Apache tribe. But suddenly he becomes friend with the old drinking man Arkady.

The Most Charming and Attractive Trailer (1985)

10 November 1985

Nadya Klyueva is a single woman. Persuaded by her friend, she decides to charm her co-worker whom she doesn't really love, but who is the most popular man around.

Where Is Enohp Located? Trailer (1987)

07 November 1987

An unmarried shy 40-year-old can’t find the courage to ask a woman on a date, so his womanizer friend, who promised to his friend’s parents he’d find him a girlfriend, sets out to find the perfect match.

Brunette for 30 Cents Trailer (1991)

01 January 1991

"Male students are not allowed to enter the female dormitory." This sign hangs at the entrance, but the men's still climb into the Windows.

Urgent Call Trailer (1979)

25 June 1979

Petrov, a young doctor working in Saransk, is summoned to a Mordovian village to assist in a surgery.

The Idiot Trailer (1991)

10 December 1991

A free-spirited, guileless and amoral young woman, who works as a maid in the home of one of the most prominent and influential families in France was discovered in her bedroom, naked and unconscious, with the body of her Spanish lover Miguel across the room and the gun that killed him by her side.

Yellow Tonir Trailer (1974)

11 June 1974

Nostalgia for the past. The film is about new relationships that undermine the traditions of the patriarchal village.

Au-u! Trailer (1976)

05 July 1976

The film comprises three cinematic novellas: (1) “And They Arrived at the Peasant’s Hut… or the Adventures of Writer Senya in Search of the Hidden Word,” in which writer Senya draws inspiration for his rural novels from his housekeeper Yermolayevna’s tales; (2) “The Song, or How the Great Louarsab Organized a Choir,” where a city visitor attempts to form a choir of centenarian elders in a Georgian mountain village; (3) “What Is Our Life?! or What Is Our Life?!”—during a musical reenactment of pre-Revolutionary France, a drunken actor’s tardiness forces King Louis XIV (also the theater committee chairman) and the cast to improvise the play’s ending.