Natalya Gundareva Movie Trailers
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Showing results: 61-72 of 72
The Feat of Odesa Trailer (1985)
29 October 1985
The plot is based on the true facts of the heroic defense of Odesa during the Second World War. The first series, based on documentary material, is a series of events related to the defense of the city.
Promised Heaven Trailer (1991)
28 January 1991
In the new Russia, former middle class citizens find themselves out in the dumps. Literally. They build homes, elect their own government, work, beg, scavenge, date and fight all while living in a huge city dump.
The Mistress of the Inn Trailer (1975)
29 December 1975
Mirandolina is the mistress of a small Florentine hotel. An attractive and intelligent young woman easily manipulates the hotel guests.
Switching to Daylight Saving Time Trailer (1987)
02 February 1987
The story takes place in an institution called the "Experimental Base for New Management Techniques." Rumors of an impending staff reduction have stirred up the entire organization.
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.
A Profitable Position Trailer (1977)
12 September 1977
Based on the play of the same name by A.N. Ostrovsky.
Temptation of B. Trailer (1990)
05 October 1990
The story of a writer who accidentally stumbles across the elixir of immortality and in doing so encounters the small group of immortals who have jealously guarded this secret for centuries.
The Path to the Role Trailer (1985)
10 December 1985
The path to a new role for an actor is always a living dialogue with it, full of secrets and mysteries.
The Appointment Trailer (1974)
23 July 1974
The protagonists of the film are construction workers. Though they differ in character, they are united by a shared passion for discovery, purity of intention, and emotional depth.
Interview in Buenos Aires Trailer (1979)
15 October 1979
About the tragic days of the Chilean revolution, its unconquered fighters and those who, believing in abstract good, unwittingly served the goals of fascism.