Two Soldiers (1943 film)
| Two Soldiers | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Leonid Lukov |
| Written by | Yevgeni Gabrilovich Lev Slavin (novel) |
| Starring | Boris Andreyev Mark Bernes |
| Cinematography | Aleksandr Gintsburg |
| Music by | Nikita Bogoslovsky Vladimir Agatov |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | USSR |
| Language | Russian |
Two Soldiers or Two Warriors (Russian: Два бойца, Dva boitsa) is a 1943 World War II film made in Tashkent (where the Soviet cinema industry had been evacuated) at the height of the Great Patriotic War. The film stars Boris Andreyev and Mark Bernes as two war buddies.[1] The "beautiful" film was directed by Leonid Lukov.[2]
The movie features two of Nikita Bogoslovsky's most famous songs, Dark Is the Night and Boatfuls of Mullet. Both were performed by Mark Bernes. His warm and sincere delivery of Dark Is the Night won the sympathy of millions of Soviet people, catapulting Bernes into enduring fame.[3]
Cast
[edit]- Mark Bernes as Arkady
- Boris Andreyev as Sasha
- Vera Shershnyova as Tanya
- Yanina Zheymo as Nurse (as Ya. Zhejmo)
- Maksim Shtraukh as Professor (as M. Shtraukh)
- Ivan Kuznetsov as Galanin (as I. Kuznetsov)
- Stepan Krylov as Maj. Rudoy (as S. Krylov)
- Lavrenti Masokha as Okulita (as L. Masokha)
References
[edit]- ^ "Two Soldiers (1943)". IMDb.
- ^ Smorodinskaya, Tatiana; Evans-Romaine, Karen; Goscilo, Helena, eds. (2013). Encyclopaedia of Contemporary Russian Culture. Routledge. p. 205. ISBN 978-1-136-78785-0.
- ^ Tatiana Egorova. Soviet Film Music. Routledge, 1997. ISBN 9783718659111. Page 79.
External links
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- 1943 films
- 1943 war films
- 1940s buddy films
- 1940s war romance films
- 1940s war drama films
- 1943 romantic drama films
- 1940s Soviet films
- 1940s Russian-language films
- Soviet black-and-white films
- Soviet war drama films
- War romance films
- Soviet romantic drama films
- Eastern Front of World War II films
- Films set in 1941
- Films set in 1942
- Films set in Saint Petersburg
- Films shot in Uzbekistan
- Soviet World War II films
- Buddy films
- Russian-language war drama films
- Russian-language romantic drama films
- 1940s Soviet film stubs
- World War II film stubs
- War drama film stubs