The life of factory youth. At the rail rolling plant, a production competition was organized between day and night shift workers. A representative of more
The life of factory youth. At the rail rolling plant, a production competition was organized between day and night shift workers. A representative of the central press was waiting for the contest, but a certain Notepad arrived instead, impersonating a correspondent. He was interested mainly in the daughter of the engineer Mazepov, Raisa, an exalted philistine, poisoned by Hollywood films. Raisa dreamed of a sultry prince from the Antilles. close
In Leningrad on a business visit to the tobacco factory comes the representative of the Berlin sleeve factory Stift. In one of the restaurants, he meets more
In Leningrad on a business visit to the tobacco factory comes the representative of the Berlin sleeve factory Stift. In one of the restaurants, he meets a pop singer and is fond of her. Instead of visiting a tobacco factory, Stift decides to limit himself to a letter to its director. At the same time, Stift writes two more letters: to his beloved and to Berlin. When he sends letters, he confuses addresses. A letter with a proposal to conclude a profitable deal is received by the singer. The pin gets into an awkward position. . . close
Krasnoflot Zhgilev on the lottery ticket "Avtodor" wins a motorcycle. At the same time, he receives news from the house that his father-in-law and mother-in-law more
Krasnoflot Zhgilev on the lottery ticket "Avtodor" wins a motorcycle. At the same time, he receives news from the house that his father-in-law and mother-in-law are going to baptize his child. The Red Fleet gets on his motorcycle and rushes to the village to his family. Instead of christening, Zhgilev arranges “Octobrins” and calls his son Klakson. close
The early years of NEP. Co-operator Chirkin replaced the work in cooperation with loud speeches replete with foreign terms. Thundering at the words of more
The early years of NEP. Co-operator Chirkin replaced the work in cooperation with loud speeches replete with foreign terms. Thundering at the words of private trade, Chirkin was in love with the daughter of a private merchant and contributed much to the success of his business. The co-operator brought only non-tradable goods from Moscow: painted silk robes, fashionable hats, and once brought even a statue of Venus. At the same time, the cooperative lacked such necessary items as needles, threads, bread, butter. Thinking only about a date with his beloved, Chirkin was late with the opening of the cooperative, then prematurely closed it. close
A film about some domestic troubles of the 1920s, associated with the rest and treatment of workers. Among other problems, comrade Dedushkin dreamed that more
A film about some domestic troubles of the 1920s, associated with the rest and treatment of workers. Among other problems, comrade Dedushkin dreamed that the head of the economy of one of the sanatoriums by force drags him to the registry office. close
'Content not established. Obviously an eccentric comedy. The first directorial work of V. Weinstock. Prohibited for display on the basis of the protocol more
'Content not established. Obviously an eccentric comedy. The first directorial work of V. Weinstock. Prohibited for display on the basis of the protocol GRK N1801. No protocol found. In the GFF, a copy of the film has not been preserved. - E. Margolith V. Shmyrov' (The Cinema). 1924-1953' M. "Double-D" 1995. close
Charming girl and brisk reporter Vivian Mend (Natalia Glan) constantly gets into various adventures, often dangerous and full of difficult trials. Bored more
Charming girl and brisk reporter Vivian Mend (Natalia Glan) constantly gets into various adventures, often dangerous and full of difficult trials. Bored once in his native America, she breaks down and boldly goes with friends-colleagues to explore a new way of life in the Soviet Union. Having suffered many ridiculous misadventures and comical misfortunes, she returns home again, filled with impressions after this entertaining journey and ready for new adventures.
The eccentric comedy of Fyodor Ocep, Miss Mend: Death on the Radio, is the third and final series of stories about an American journalist, created at the very beginning of the development of young Soviet cinema. close
The Soviet film Boris Vasilyevich Barnet and Fedor Aleksandrovich Ozepa "Misss Mend: A Dead Man's Letter" is an eccentric comedy of three series based more
The Soviet film Boris Vasilyevich Barnet and Fedor Aleksandrovich Ozepa "Misss Mend: A Dead Man's Letter" is an eccentric comedy of three series based on the novels "Laurie Lane Lane, Metaliste" and "Mariety-Maesta" In the 1920s, this picture became one of the highest grossing films.
The entire American press reported the violent death of millionaire Gordon Storne (Ivan Kowal-Samborsky), who actually ended up in the hands of a pro-fascist organization. The leader of this gang forces the prisoner to sign a "will", according to which almost all his money will go to the disposal of the Nazis. But Storne is secretly writing another letter to the attorney general. It falls into the hands of three millionaire friends – a reporter (Boris Barnet), a photographer (Vladimir Vogel) and a clerk (Igor Ilyinsky). These three are confusing all the cards to attackers. close