Oleksiy Shvachko Trailers
Nina TrailerThe Scouts TrailerThe Rockets Should Not Fly Up Trailer
Most Popular Oleksiy Shvachko Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Nina Trailer (1971)
05 December 1971
There is a war. In occupied Ukraine, the fascists fiercely suppress any centers of resistance among the civilian population, but now young people are joining the fight against the invaders.
Bloody Dawn Trailer (1957)
27 January 1957
Adaptation of Mykhailo Kotsiubynskyi's novel “Fata Morgana“, film debut of Ada Rogovtseva. 1905.
Far from the Motherland Trailer (1960)
19 June 1960
Soviet intelligence officer, Lieutenant Goncharenko, under the name of Baron Heinrich von Goldering is thrown into the deep German homeland on a mission to find out the location of the secret underground plant that produces new types of weapons.
Children of the Sun Trailer (1956)
01 January 1956
Deti solntsa is a version of Children of the Sun by Russian writer Maxim Gorky, written in early 1905 and premiered on October 25 of the same year at Petersburg's Kommissarshevskaya Theater.
The Scouts Trailer (1968)
26 October 1968
WWII, 1945. There are fights for the city on the Danube. The river is mined by the Germans, and this fetters the action of our troops.
Earth Trailer (1954)
01 November 1954
XIX century. The village of Dymka in Bukovina. The wealthy peasant Ivonic and his wife Maria have two sons - Mykhailo and Sava.
Zygmunt Kolosovsky Trailer (1948)
07 May 1948
Polish anti-fascist Zygmunt Golemba, posing as Baron Fedrucci or a Catholic priest, blows up German headquarters, frees Polish prisoners, and kills Gestapo generals.
The Rockets Should Not Fly Up Trailer (1964)
06 June 1964
Germany, 1944. A group of international soldiers are trying to prevent Germans from finalizing research and development of FAU-2 rockets.
Martyn Borulya Trailer (1953)
12 June 1953
The main film character, an ordinary peasant Martyn Borylya, decided to get a noble order. Having chosen a little and primitive aim, in the chase of the artificial values, he loses everything.
