Golden Beak | |
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Russian: Золотой клюв | |
Directed by | Yevgeni Chervyakov |
Written by |
|
Starring |
|
Cinematography | |
Edited by | Lyubov Ivanova |
Music by | Dmitri Astradantsev |
Production company | Sovkino |
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian |
Golden Beak ( Russian: Золотой клюв, romanized: Zolotoy klyuv) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov. [1] [2] [3] Screen version of the eponymous historical novel by Anna Karavaeva.
One of the last three Soviet silent films that appeared on the screens in 1929, along with the films The New Babylon and Fragment of an Empire. [4]
Hundreds of serfs are sent to work at the proud factory "Golden Beak", where they work in extremely difficult conditions. People dreamed of freedom, and their power was cruelly suppressed. Suddenly a group of workers managed to escape. They have been looking for the cherished valley of Bukhtarma for a long time, where, according to legend, there is a promised land. Having reached it, they organized a free peasant state. [5]
Golden Beak | |
---|---|
Russian: Золотой клюв | |
Directed by | Yevgeni Chervyakov |
Written by |
|
Starring |
|
Cinematography | |
Edited by | Lyubov Ivanova |
Music by | Dmitri Astradantsev |
Production company | Sovkino |
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian |
Golden Beak ( Russian: Золотой клюв, romanized: Zolotoy klyuv) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov. [1] [2] [3] Screen version of the eponymous historical novel by Anna Karavaeva.
One of the last three Soviet silent films that appeared on the screens in 1929, along with the films The New Babylon and Fragment of an Empire. [4]
Hundreds of serfs are sent to work at the proud factory "Golden Beak", where they work in extremely difficult conditions. People dreamed of freedom, and their power was cruelly suppressed. Suddenly a group of workers managed to escape. They have been looking for the cherished valley of Bukhtarma for a long time, where, according to legend, there is a promised land. Having reached it, they organized a free peasant state. [5]