In Peaceful Time
| In Peaceful Time | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Russian: В мирные дни | |
| Directed by | Vladimir Braun |
| Written by | Iosif Prut |
| Produced by | L. Koretsky |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | |
| Edited by | N. Kardash |
| Music by | Yuli Meitus |
Release date | 1950 |
Running time | 97 min. |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
In Peaceful Time (Russian: В мирные дни, romanized: V mirnye dni) is a 1950 Soviet action film directed by Vladimir Braun.[1]
Plot
The film tells about the life of submariners in peacetime. At first glance, everything is fine and peaceful, but everything changed as soon as military exercises began. As it turned out, foreign intelligence wants at any cost to obtain secret information from Soviet submariners.[2]
Cast
- Nikolai Timofeyev as Afanasy
- Arkadi Tolbuzin as Georgy Orlov
- Aleksandr Grechany as midshipman
- Sergei Gurzo as Pavlo Panychuk
- Andrei Sova as Suchkov
- Vyacheslav Tikhonov[3][4] as Grinevsky
- Karaman Mgeladze as Vakhtang Meskhishvili
- Georgi Yumatov as sailor Kurakin
- Dmitry Kostenko as sailor Pivovarov
- Viktor Avdyushko as Stepan Matveyev, diver
- Viktor Dobrovolsky as admiral
- Viktor Mironov as Ilin, Captain I Rank
- Leonid Kmit as chief of staff
- Elina Bystritskaya as Lena[5]
- Veronika Vasilyeva as Zina
- Mikhail Gluzsky as duty midshipman[6]
Release
Vladimir Braun's film takes the 720th place in the list of most popular box-office films of the Soviet distribution. It was watched by 23.5 million viewers.[7]
References
- ^ Штирлица больше нет
- ^ В мирные дни
- ^ Вячеслава Тихонова похоронят на Новодевичьем кладбище
- ^ Вячеслав Тихонов: «Ночью мне стало плохо с сердцем, и зять отвез в близлежащий военный госпиталь. Офицер-медик меня не узнал. «Фамилия?» — спрашивает. «Тихонов». — «Имя-отчество?». — «Вячеслав Васильевич». — «Звание?»... Ну а звание у меня какое? Я и ответил: «Штандартенфюрер»
- ^ Сегодня актриса Элина Быстрицкая отмечает 90-летие
- ^ Peaceful Time at the kino-teatr.ru
- ^ СССР: Самые кассовые фильмы
External links
 | This article related to a Soviet film of the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |