Valeriu Cupcea Trailers
Find A Horseshoe For Luck TrailerThe June Milestone TrailerMy Mother Gave Birth to Me Happy... Trailer
Most Popular Valeriu Cupcea Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Hello, I've Arrived! Trailer (1979)
23 April 1979
A graduate of a technical university starts working in the supply department of a large factory. Enthusiastic, the hero doesn't get bored; instead, he successfully implements the latest advancements in electronic computing technology into the factory's operations.
My Mother Gave Birth to Me Happy... Trailer (1981)
06 May 1981
The film takes place in 1944 in a Moldovan village that had just been liberated by the Soviet Army. A young teacher creates a school pioneer organization.
Fiddlers Trailer (1973)
02 April 1973
Leader of a traveling gypsy band from the steppes of Bessarabia (now Moldova), Toma Alistar is a skilled violinist whose fame takes him on tours around European capitals and royal courts.
Notches For Memory Trailer (1973)
23 June 1973
A difficult historical period in the life of the Moldovan people, who fought in the 1930s against the yoke of royal Romania and for reunification with the Soviet Union.
The June Milestone Trailer (1982)
01 September 1982
Summer of 1940. The architect returns from Bucharest to his native Bessarabia with a firm desire to live outside politics.
The Fortress Trailer (1979)
05 February 1979
A group of Soviet paratroopers are engaged in a secret operation in Adriatic sea during the last year of WWII.
Dimitrie Cantemir Trailer (1974)
16 September 1974
The film is about the life of Dmitry Cantemir and the Moldovan people from November 1710 to July 1711.
Find A Horseshoe For Luck Trailer (1983)
01 September 1983
The fates of two women: Ilinka, a member of the partisan movement, the mother of two adopted children; Varvara— the chairman of the collective farm, secretary of the district party committee.
Alone in the Face of Love Trailer (1969)
24 September 1969
They are rural teachers, people of inquisitive thought and high moral duty. It is not easy for them, because they have no right to make mistakes, the younger generation looks up to them, fellow villagers look up to them.
