Nikolai Ryzhov Trailers
The Cherry Orchard TrailerWoe From Wit TrailerOptimistic Tragedy Trailer
Most Popular Nikolai Ryzhov Trailers
Total trailers found: 22
The Brothers Karamazov Trailer (1969)
10 January 1969
Based on the novel of the same name by Fyodor Dostoevsky. The tragic story of the Karamazov family takes place in a Russian province in the late 19th century.
The Battle of Stalingrad Trailer (1949)
11 November 1949
A 1949 two-part Soviet epic war film about the Battle of Stalingrad, directed by Vladimir Petrov. The script was written by Nikolai Virta.
The Fall of Berlin Trailer (1950)
21 January 1950
Surrounded by a few party officials, Alexei Ivanov, a stakhanovist smelter, is decorated by Stalin. The "Little Father of the Peoples" takes this opportunity to invoke threats of war.
Port Arthur Trailer (1964)
01 January 1964
Based on the play of the same name by I. Popov and L. Stepanov, staged by the State Academic Maly Theater of the USSR.
The Secret Agent's Destiny Trailer (1970)
10 August 1970
After Tulyev's arrest, Soviet counterintelligence continues the radio game with the enemy, sending encryptions signed "Nadezhda" to the Western intelligence center.
Sin Trailer (1969)
01 January 1969
In the boarding house of Wanda Ogrodskaya and her younger sister Anna, live the rich widow Sophia Parmen with her governess Yanina and the young lawyer Pyotr Bukovich, with whom all the women of the house are in love.
Optimistic Tragedy Trailer (1977)
20 February 1977
A female commissar is sent to the naval detachment, led by the anarchist Vozhak, on behalf of the Party Central Committee.
Zoya Trailer (1944)
23 November 1944
The true story of one of Russia's most beloved national heroines. During the Nazi siege of Moscow, a fearless 18-year-old girl named Zoya risked her life as a partisan fighter.
The Stationmaster Trailer (1925)
22 September 1925
A small town postal official allows a military officer to take his lovely daughter away to St. Petersburg, assuming the man will do the right thing and marry her.
In the Rear of the Enemy Trailer (1941)
14 July 1941
During the Winter War three Soviet soldiers perform a risky recon mission.
Rasteryaeva Street Trailer (1961)
17 April 1961
Lipa and Vera had been friends since childhood. Now, having finished their boarding school, each of them faces her own path in life.
Truth is Good, But Happiness is Better Trailer (1952)
14 January 1952
The imperious old woman Mavra Tarasovna, the mother of the Moscow merchant Amos Panfilovich Baraboshev, is looking for a general groom for her granddaughter Polyxena.
Cosmic Alloy Trailer (1964)
19 October 1964
Soviet rocket scientists and workers at a metallurgical plant are developing a new ultra-strong alloy needed for the construction of Soviet spacecraft.
The Ostrovsky House Trailer (1974)
18 March 1974
A production of the State Academic Maly Theater. The film, dedicated to the memory of Alexander Nikolayevich Ostrovsky, includes fragments of plays based on the playwright's plays: "We'll settle accounts with our own people", "Thunderstorm", "Wolves and Sheep", "The Abyss", "The Snow Maiden", "The Heart is not a Stone", "It Shines but Doesn't Warm", "Mad Money", "The Truth is Good, but Happiness is Better", and "It's not all for naught".
The Forest Trailer (1975)
05 October 1975
Raisa Gurmyzhskaya is a former beauty who is spending her widowed years in a remote province of Russia.
Wolves and Sheep Trailer (1973)
30 January 1973
Ostrovsky and the Maly Theatre tell us an age-old story, as old as the world itself, about how some people are destined to be simple and meek, like sheep, while others are predatory and dangerous, like wolves.
The Cherry Orchard Trailer (1983)
25 April 1983
A production of the State Academic Maly Theatre of the USSR.
Truth is Good, But Happiness is Better Trailer (1972)
06 April 1972
The domineering old woman Mavra Tarasovna, the mother of the Moscow merchant Amos Panfilovich Baraboshev, is looking for a general to marry her granddaughter Poliksena.
It Shines But It Doesn't Warm Trailer (1972)
18 March 1972
Based on the eponymous play by A. Ostrovsky and N. Solovyov, directed by the State Academic Maly Theatre of the USSR.
