Vasyl Krychevskyi

Vasyl Krychevskyi Trailers

The Fair at Sorochyntsi TrailerNazar Stodolya TrailerPrometey Trailer

Vasyl Krychevskyi was one of the greatest Ukrainian Modernism artists, an architect, the creator of the national modern style in architecture, and the founder of the national school of cinematic arts.

Most Popular Vasyl Krychevskyi Trailers

Total trailers found: 18

Earth Trailer (1930)

08 April 1930

The film tells about the creation of the first collective farm communes and class enmity. Vasyl, a member of the Komsomol, with the help of a local party organization, gets a tractor and plows private boundaries "on kulak fields.

Mykola Dzheria Trailer (1927)

01 April 1927

Freedom-loving Mykola Dzheria goes away from the village because of poverty and villainage. He leaves his senior parents, his young wife Nemydora and escapes to the sugar-mill.

The Little Shoes Trailer (1928)

13 February 1928

To justify the fantastic adventures of the blacksmith Vakula, the authors of the film “simplify” Gogol’s plot: Vakula, having drunk too much at Patsiuk’s place, falls asleep.

Taras Shevchenko Trailer (1926)

01 January 1926

The film adaptation of Taras Shevchenko’s biography of 1925 is the first Ukrainian biopic. At that time, it was one of the most expensive films, as for the first time experts in history, ethnography, and literary studies were involved in pre-production.

Zvenyhora Trailer (1928)

07 March 1928

The momentous film stars Mykola Nademskyi as the grandfather of Tymish, whom he alerts to the secret treasure buried in the mountains of Zvenygora – a treasure that rightfully belongs to his homeland.

Nazar Stodolya Trailer (1937)

13 April 1937

In the first half of the 17th century, the peasant Nazar Stodolya, sentenced to death by the Polish magnate Haletsky, is rescued by his friend Hnat.

Taras Tryasylo Trailer (1927)

15 March 1927

It's the 17th century, when social antagonism is at its peak. The poverty of peasants and poor Cossacks is opposed to the lavish lifestyle of the Ukrainian and Polish noblemen, priests, and Cossack officers.

The Thistle Trailer (1928)

01 January 1928

The film is about the struggle against political and cultural backwardness in the remote corners of Ukraine in the mid-1920s.

Caprice of Catherine ІІ Trailer (1928)

01 January 1928

The film is based on V. Yurezanskyi’s novel The Missing Village about the struggle of Ukrainian Cossacks for their freedom during the reign of Catherine II.

Prometey Trailer (1936)

04 February 1936

A young man, Ivan, is forcefully mobilised and sent to fight in the Caucasian War as a soldier of the Russian Empire by his landlord, leaving his wife behind.

The Fair at Sorochyntsi Trailer (1939)

19 June 1939

Cheerful and mischievous lad Gritsko offers young Parasya his hand and his heart on the first day of the fair in Sorochyntsi.

Catching Up with Destiny Trailer (1928)

24 January 1928

Ostap Mandryka, a serf who has provoked the bar's anger by his behavior, flees from imminent reprisals to Bulgaria, where he is wounded while crossing the border.

Contact Trailer (1930)

01 January 1930

The film is about the industrial relations between the old and young generations of workers. The old master Korzhov hides his professional knowledge from the youth.

Vasylyna Trailer (1927)

30 November 1927

The film is based on I. Nechui-Levystkyi’s work The Bargewoman. From dawn till dusk from early childhood, Vasylyna has been working on Pan Jastrzebski’s fields.

Fire Revenge Trailer (1930)

08 April 1930

On the struggle of artisanal peasants against the economic oppression by the kulaks.

Gossip Trailer (1928)

15 February 1928

Wind Across the Rapids Trailer (1930)

03 March 1930

Construction of the Dnipro Hydroelectric Station began in 1927. The subsequent flooding of the Dnipro rapids forever changes the ancient way of life of farmers from coastal villages.

Dzhalma Trailer (1929)

26 February 1929

In the Caucasus, among the picturesque mountains there is a guerrilla war between the Whites from Bicherakhov’s division and the Red Army soldiers.