Valeri Karavayev Trailers
Winter Cherry 3 TrailerThe Double TrailerWinter Cherries Trailer
Most Popular Valeri Karavayev Trailers
Total trailers found: 12
To Be Happy! Trailer (1973)
09 August 1973
A young fitter at a bus stop accidentally pushed a girl, and she fell. This is how they met, although both are dating their other halves.
The Double Trailer (1989)
01 January 1989
A TV play based on the novel by F.Dostoevsky's "Double. The Petersburg poem". The film uses music from the works of A.
The Wife Has Left Trailer (1979)
01 April 1979
He considered his family life perfect. Normal, and sometimes big wages quite satisfied a beautiful and gentle wife.
Winter Cherry 3 Trailer (1995)
01 January 1995
The main character, whose life seemed to have lost all meaning, suddenly receives an inheritance abroad.
The Invisible Man Trailer (1977)
09 February 1977
Made for Russian television version of the Invisible Man, based on the novel by H. G. Wells.
Flight 8585 Trailer (1985)
11 July 1985
A beautiful blonde is killed in the women's restroom of a bar-restaurant; after a long and dangerous chase, the murderer-motorcyclist manages to escape from the police.
Trust Trailer (1976)
21 April 1976
In December 1917, a Finnish delegation arrives in St. Petersburg to meet Vladimir Lenin to seek recognition of Finland's independence.
Winter Cherries Trailer (1985)
21 October 1985
Olga, is a young intelligent woman who raises a young son. She ends up falling in love with a married man who does not dare to leave his family.
You! Trailer (1969)
01 January 1969
The teleplay was based on V. Mayakovsky’s poems “You!”, “Listen!”, “Conversation with Comrade Lenin” and other works of the poet.
The Death of Vazir Mukhtar Trailer (1969)
18 February 1969
A television play chronicling the lead-up to the assassination of diplomat and playwright Alexander Griboyedov, dubbed “vazir mukhtar” in his position as Russia's ambassador to Tehran.
The Murderer Receives the Goncourt Prize Trailer (1983)
15 May 1983
An unknown writer, Paul Dubois, wins the prestigious Prix Goncourt for his novel. However, the author does not attend the award ceremony, and it is soon revealed that the murder described in the novel is real.
