fiction.wikisort.org - Movie

Alexander Parkhomenko, (Russian: Александр Пархоменко) is a 1942[1] Soviet adventure film directed by Leonid Lukov.[2]

Alexander Parkhomenko
Russian: Александр Пархоменко
Directed by	Leonid Lukov
Written by	Vsevolod Ivanov
Starring	Aleksandr Khvylya Nikolay Bogolyubov Pyotr Aleynikov Vera Shershnyova Stepan Kayukov
Cinematography	Aleksei Pankratyev
Music by	Nikita Bogoslovskiy
Country	Soviet Union

Plot

The film tells the story of the life of Alexander Parkhomenko, the commander who served in times of civil war, which goes to Tsaritsyn and there, leading the "Red" battalions, forcing the enemy to leave the city.[3]

The portrayal of the actual participation of the Red army in Ukraine is questionable, as "the Red Army had never engaged the Germans, except for some minor skirmishes, let alone defeated them."

Cinema and Soviet Society From the Revolution to the Death of Stalin. Peter Kenez. New York: I.B. Taurus. 2006 P.181

Cast

• Aleksandr Khvylya as Aleksandr Parkhomenko (as A. Khvylya)
• Nikolay Bogolyubov as Voroshilov (as N. Bogolyubov)
• Pyotr Aleynikov as Gaivoron (as P. Aleynikov)
• Vera Shershnyova
• Stepan Kayukov as Lamychev (as S. Kayukov)
• Tatiana Okunevskaya as^[who?] (as T. Okunevskaya)
• Boris Chirkov as Makhno (as B. Chirkov)
• Vasiliy Zaychikov as Kolokolov (as Vasili Zajchikov)
• Semyon Goldshtab as Josef Stalin
• Ivan Novoseltsev
• Yuri Lavrov as Anarchist (as Yu. Lavrov)
• Boris Andreyev as Anarchist (as B. Andreyev)
• Faina Ranevskaya[4][5]
• Vladimir Osvetsimsky as Colonel (uncredited)[6]

References

External links

• Alexander Parkhomenko at IMDb

На других языках

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- [en] Alexander Parkhomenko (film)

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[ru] Александр Пархоменко (фильм)

«Александр Пархоменко» — советский фильм 1942 года, снятый Леонидом Луковым по роману Всеволода Иванова «Пархоменко». Во время так называемой «хрущёвской оттепели», в 1962 году вышла новая редакция фильма, в которой были удалены все сцены со Сталиным и все упоминания о нём, а роль Петра Алейникова (Вася Гайворон) частично переозвучил Геннадий Дудник[1].

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