The White Horse (series): Difference between revisions
Necrothesp (talk | contribs) del unnecessary cat |
No edit summary |
||
Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
[[Category:1990s drama films]] |
[[Category:1990s drama films]] |
||
[[Category:Russian Civil War films]] |
[[Category:Russian Civil War films]] |
||
[[Category:Anti-war films]] |
|||
[[ro:Calul alb]] |
[[ro:Calul alb]] |
Revision as of 05:06, 7 November 2011
The White Horse is a Russian TV serial aired in 1993. The film, in 10 episodes, was directed by Gelii Ryabov. The film presents the Russian civil war in Siberia from 1917–1920 and to the struggle of the white Russians under the command of admiral Alexander Kolchak against the bolshevik forces, until his final defeat.[1]
The cast includes:
Player | Role |
---|---|
Gennadii Glagolyev | |
Anatolii Guzenko | Admiral Alexander Kolchak |
Veronika Izotova | Anna Timiriova and Anfisa Timiriova |
Vladimir Simonov | Deboltsov |
Yekaterina Belikova | Nadya |
Elina Suvorova | Vera |
Valerii Doronin | Korochkin |
Vladimir Belousov | Babin |
Anatoli Petrov | Novozhilov |
Aleksandr Baluyev | Panchkin |
Andrei Krasko | |
Ivan Ivanovich Krasko | |
Roman Ryazantsev | |
Gelii Sysoyev | |
Vladimir Dyukov | |
Aleksandr Baluyev | Panchkin |
Nikolai Kochegarov |
Series is the first important cinematographic production after the fall of the Soviet Union to address the subject of the Russian Revolution and civil war from 1917 to 1920. The series presents the fates of several characters on both sides of the conflict, caught in the turmoil of events beyond their control. It also shows important events which took place in that period such as the assassination of tsar Nicholas II and his family as well as the struggle of admiral Alexander Kolchak, head of state of the counter-revolutionary Russia until his defeat by the bolsheviks. The director does not take sided and presents the revolution and the civil war as a cruel and senseless confrontation between two parts of the people, in which nobody is a real winner and all ordinary people are losers.[2][3]