Kukaracha კუკარაჩა | |
---|---|
Directed by |
Siko Dolidze Keti Dolidze |
Written by | Nodar Dumbadze |
Based on | On story of Nodar Dumbadze ,,Kukaracha" |
Starring |
|
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 89 minute |
Countries | Soviet Union Georgian SSR |
Language | Georgian |
Kukaracha (or Cucaracha; Georgian: კუკარაჩა) is a 1982 Georgian film directed by Siko Dolidze and Keti Dolidze. [1] It is based on a story by Nodar Dumbadze [2]
Kukaracha was a trustee of the police in one of the districts of Tbilisi. He was loved by the people because he was not just a policeman to them, but also a defender of kindness and morals. One day, Kukaracha receives a threat from a local gang.
The film is also Siko Dolidze’s last film. [5] [6]
it received the Award for the best adaptation at the 1983 All-Union Film Festival. [7]
Levani Outchaneichvili’s role in the film was considered his most iconic performance. [8]
The film is considered a good example of the production during the Golden Age of Georgian cinema. [9]
Kukaracha კუკარაჩა | |
---|---|
Directed by |
Siko Dolidze Keti Dolidze |
Written by | Nodar Dumbadze |
Based on | On story of Nodar Dumbadze ,,Kukaracha" |
Starring |
|
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 89 minute |
Countries | Soviet Union Georgian SSR |
Language | Georgian |
Kukaracha (or Cucaracha; Georgian: კუკარაჩა) is a 1982 Georgian film directed by Siko Dolidze and Keti Dolidze. [1] It is based on a story by Nodar Dumbadze [2]
Kukaracha was a trustee of the police in one of the districts of Tbilisi. He was loved by the people because he was not just a policeman to them, but also a defender of kindness and morals. One day, Kukaracha receives a threat from a local gang.
The film is also Siko Dolidze’s last film. [5] [6]
it received the Award for the best adaptation at the 1983 All-Union Film Festival. [7]
Levani Outchaneichvili’s role in the film was considered his most iconic performance. [8]
The film is considered a good example of the production during the Golden Age of Georgian cinema. [9]