| Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Alexander Rou |
| Written by | Mikhail Chuprin Aleksandr Rowe |
| Based on | The Tale of Tsar Berendey by Vasily Zhukovsky |
| Starring |
Mikhail Pugovkin Georgy Millyar Anatoly Kubatsky |
| Cinematography | Dmitri Surensky |
| Edited by | Kseniya Blinova |
| Music by | Arkadi Filippenko |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 85 minutes |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair ( Russian: Варвара-краса, длинная коса, romanized: Varvara-krasa, dlinnaya kosa) is a 1970 Soviet fantasy film directed by Alexander Rou and based on the fairy tale ''The Tale of Tsar Berendey'' by Vasily Zhukovsky. [1]
The film premiered December 30, 1970. [2]
Once upon a time there was a king Yeremei. He went to the annual campaign to make an inventory of his kingdom-state. He leaned over once to the well to drink, but immediately grabbed by the underwater tsar Chudo - Yudo. Demanded a ransom for the release - such as Jeremiah did not know or wondered what it is in his kingdom. The king agreed, not knowing that in the absence of the queen gave birth to a son.
- Mikhail Pugovkin as tsar Yeremei (the king)
- Georgy Millyar as Chudo-Yudo (slavic monster, the underwater king)
- Anatoly Kubatsky as Afonya, dyak
- Aleksei Katyshev as Andrey, son of a fisherman
- Sergei Nikolaev as Andrey, the tsar's son
- Tatiana Klyueva as Varvara-beauty, daughter of Chudo-Yudo
- Varvara Popova as Stepanida, nanny [3]
- Most real pirates:
- Alexander Khvylya as Duc de la Bull
- Lev Potyomkin as Marquis de la Kis
- Arkady Zinman as Baron de la Pig
- Isaac Leongarov as Viscount de la Dog
- Boris Sichkin as Groom- prestidigitator
- Valentina Ananina as fisherwoman
- Vera Altayskaya as starushka-veselushka (old lady jester)
- Anastasia Zuyeva as narrator
- The shooting took place on the banks of the Moscow River, near the Pioneer Camp Mirny, the name of Sergei Kirov (at Moscow Institute of Thermal), located near the village of Anikovo village of Odintsovsky District, Moscow Oblast.
- ^ "Варвара-краса, длинная коса". Государственный регистр фильмов. Министерство Культуры Российской Федерации. Archived from the original on 2022-06-11. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ Варвара-краса, длинная коса
- ^ Варвара Попова
 | This article related to a Soviet film of the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1970 films
- 1970s children's fantasy films
- 1970s children's comedy films
- 1970s children's drama films
- 1970s fantasy comedy-drama films
- 1970s romantic fantasy films
- 1970s romantic comedy-drama films
- Films directed by Aleksandr Rou
- Pirate films
- Gorky Film Studio films
- Soviet children's fantasy films
- Soviet fantasy comedy films
- Soviet fantasy drama films
- Soviet romantic comedy-drama films
- Films based on Slavic mythology
- Films based on Russian folklore
- 1970s Soviet films
- 1970s Russian-language films
- Russian fairy tales
- Films based on fairy tales
- 1970 comedy-drama films
- 1970s Soviet film stubs
| Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Directed by | Alexander Rou |
| Written by | Mikhail Chuprin Aleksandr Rowe |
| Based on | The Tale of Tsar Berendey by Vasily Zhukovsky |
| Starring |
Mikhail Pugovkin Georgy Millyar Anatoly Kubatsky |
| Cinematography | Dmitri Surensky |
| Edited by | Kseniya Blinova |
| Music by | Arkadi Filippenko |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 85 minutes |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair ( Russian: Варвара-краса, длинная коса, romanized: Varvara-krasa, dlinnaya kosa) is a 1970 Soviet fantasy film directed by Alexander Rou and based on the fairy tale ''The Tale of Tsar Berendey'' by Vasily Zhukovsky. [1]
The film premiered December 30, 1970. [2]
Once upon a time there was a king Yeremei. He went to the annual campaign to make an inventory of his kingdom-state. He leaned over once to the well to drink, but immediately grabbed by the underwater tsar Chudo - Yudo. Demanded a ransom for the release - such as Jeremiah did not know or wondered what it is in his kingdom. The king agreed, not knowing that in the absence of the queen gave birth to a son.
- Mikhail Pugovkin as tsar Yeremei (the king)
- Georgy Millyar as Chudo-Yudo (slavic monster, the underwater king)
- Anatoly Kubatsky as Afonya, dyak
- Aleksei Katyshev as Andrey, son of a fisherman
- Sergei Nikolaev as Andrey, the tsar's son
- Tatiana Klyueva as Varvara-beauty, daughter of Chudo-Yudo
- Varvara Popova as Stepanida, nanny [3]
- Most real pirates:
- Alexander Khvylya as Duc de la Bull
- Lev Potyomkin as Marquis de la Kis
- Arkady Zinman as Baron de la Pig
- Isaac Leongarov as Viscount de la Dog
- Boris Sichkin as Groom- prestidigitator
- Valentina Ananina as fisherwoman
- Vera Altayskaya as starushka-veselushka (old lady jester)
- Anastasia Zuyeva as narrator
- The shooting took place on the banks of the Moscow River, near the Pioneer Camp Mirny, the name of Sergei Kirov (at Moscow Institute of Thermal), located near the village of Anikovo village of Odintsovsky District, Moscow Oblast.
- ^ "Варвара-краса, длинная коса". Государственный регистр фильмов. Министерство Культуры Российской Федерации. Archived from the original on 2022-06-11. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ Варвара-краса, длинная коса
- ^ Варвара Попова
|
| This article related to a Soviet film of the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1970 films
- 1970s children's fantasy films
- 1970s children's comedy films
- 1970s children's drama films
- 1970s fantasy comedy-drama films
- 1970s romantic fantasy films
- 1970s romantic comedy-drama films
- Films directed by Aleksandr Rou
- Pirate films
- Gorky Film Studio films
- Soviet children's fantasy films
- Soviet fantasy comedy films
- Soviet fantasy drama films
- Soviet romantic comedy-drama films
- Films based on Slavic mythology
- Films based on Russian folklore
- 1970s Soviet films
- 1970s Russian-language films
- Russian fairy tales
- Films based on fairy tales
- 1970 comedy-drama films
- 1970s Soviet film stubs