Red Army Days
1935 Soviet Union film
- 1935 (1935)
Running time
Red Army Days (Russian: Горячие денечки, romanized: Goryachie denyochki) is a 1935 Soviet comedy film directed by Alexander Zarkhi and Iosif Kheifits.
Plot
In the provincial town for exercises come tank units of the Red Army. Tank commander Mikhail Belokon (Simon) rents a room at the agricultural school student Tonya Zhukova (Okunevskaya). Between the young people there a romantic attachment. However, each of them believes that the nascent feelings can interfere with more important, in their view, the case in life: to Tonya - tuition at the college for Mikhail - the preparation of military vehicles and soldiers for upcoming maneuvers. Nevertheless, the characters pass by a strip of misunderstanding and explain each other in love.[1]
Cast
- Nikolai Simonov as Tank Commander Mikhail Trofimovich Belokon
- Tatiana Okunevskaya as Tonya Zhukova (as T. Okunyovskaya)
- Yanina Zheymo as Kika, her friend (as Ya. Zheimo)
- Nikolay Cherkasov as Kolka Loshak
- Aleksandr Melnikov as Tank Driver Melnikov
- Matvey Pavlikov as Tank Driver Pavlikov (as N. Pavlikov)
- Aleksey Gribov as Tank Corps Commander Gorbunov (as A. Gribov)
- Vladimir Sladkopevtsev as Terentii Zhukov
Film crew
- Written by: Alexander Zarkhi, Iosif Kheifits
- Directed by:
- Alexander Zarkhi
- Iosif Kheifets
- Sorezhisser: Michael Shapiro
- Producer: Michael Kaplan
- Artist: Anatoly Bosulaev
- Composer: Valery Zhelobinsky
- Sound: Arnold Shargorodskii
References
- ^ Plot
External links
- Red Army Days at IMDb
- Red Army Days at AllMovie
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Films by Aleksandr Zarkhi
- Wind in the Face (1930)
- My Motherland (1933)
- Red Army Days (1935)
- Baltic Deputy (1936)
- Member of the Government (1939)
- His Name Is Sukhe-Bator (1942)
- The Last Hill (1944)
- In the Name of Life (1946)
- The Precious Seed (1948)
- The Lights of Baku (1950)
- The Height (1957)
- People on the Bridge (1960)
- My Younger Brother (1962)
- Anna Karenina (1967)
- Story of an Unknown Actor (1976)
- Twenty Six Days from the Life of Dostoyevsky (1981)
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