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(Redirected from The Two Fedors)
Two Fyodors
Russian: Два Фёдора
Directed by Marlen Khutsiev
Written by Valeri Savchenko
Produced byAdolf Fradis
Starring
Cinematography Pyotr Todorovsky [1]
Music by Yuli Meitus
Production
company
Release date
  • 1958 (1958)
Running time
89 min.
CountrySoviet Union
LanguageRussian

Two Fyodors ( Russian: Два Фёдора, romanizedDva Fyodora) is a 1958 Soviet World War II film directed by Marlen Khutsiev. [2] [3] [4]

Plot

After the end of the World War II, Fyodor returned to his homeland and met the homeless boy Fyodor the Small. They decide to live together. And all they had was wonderful, until Fyodor married.

With the marriage of Fyodor Sr., their harmonious life is disorganized, although Natasha is trying in every way to win the boy's love. Driven by jealousy to despair, the boy runs away from home. But after much agitation and searching, they find him, and he reconciles with the adults.

Cast

Release

Marlen Khutsiev's film was watched by 20.4 million viewers, which is 908 results in the entire history of the Soviet film distribution. [6]

References

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from The Two Fedors)
Two Fyodors
Russian: Два Фёдора
Directed by Marlen Khutsiev
Written by Valeri Savchenko
Produced byAdolf Fradis
Starring
Cinematography Pyotr Todorovsky [1]
Music by Yuli Meitus
Production
company
Release date
  • 1958 (1958)
Running time
89 min.
CountrySoviet Union
LanguageRussian

Two Fyodors ( Russian: Два Фёдора, romanizedDva Fyodora) is a 1958 Soviet World War II film directed by Marlen Khutsiev. [2] [3] [4]

Plot

After the end of the World War II, Fyodor returned to his homeland and met the homeless boy Fyodor the Small. They decide to live together. And all they had was wonderful, until Fyodor married.

With the marriage of Fyodor Sr., their harmonious life is disorganized, although Natasha is trying in every way to win the boy's love. Driven by jealousy to despair, the boy runs away from home. But after much agitation and searching, they find him, and he reconciles with the adults.

Cast

Release

Marlen Khutsiev's film was watched by 20.4 million viewers, which is 908 results in the entire history of the Soviet film distribution. [6]

References

External links


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