The_Call_of_Love
The Call of Love
1945 film
The Call of Love (Russian: Близнецы, romanized: Bliznetsy) is a 1945 Soviet comedy film directed by Konstantin Yudin.[1]
Quick Facts The Call of Love, Directed by ...
| The Call of Love | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Близнецы | |
| Directed by | Konstantin Yudin |
| Written by |
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| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Alexander Tarasov |
| Edited by | Anna Kulganek |
| Music by | Oskar Sandler |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 83 min. |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
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At the station, charming twins, infants were lost. In the arrangement of their destiny take part and a young girl-electrician, and military sailors, and gardener, and an old professor of psychology. In cares for kids, everyone finds their happiness.[2]
- Lyudmila Tselikovskaya as Lyuba Karaseva
- Vera Orlova[3] as Leza Karaseva
- Mikhail Zharov as Vadim Spiridonovich Yeropkin
- Andrey Tutyshkin as Dr. Petr Petrovich Listopadov
- Irina Murzaeva as Alla Vladimirovna Broshkina
- Pavel Shpringfeld as Anatoly Listopadov
- Dmitri Pavlov [ru] as Seaman Serei Orlikov
- Konstantin Sorokin as seaman Gharkov
- Vladimir Gribkov as building manager
- Georgy Svetlani as seller
- Inna Fyodorova as Pavlina Yeropkina
- Svetlana Nemolyaeva[4] as Svetochka[5]
- Vera Vasilyeva[6][7] as monger
- Elena Tchaikovskaia as Svetochka's friend
- Tatyana Barysheva as director of the orphanage
- Semyon Svashenko as Officer[8]
Konstantin Yudin's film was watched by 20 million Soviet viewers, which is the 927th result in the history of Soviet film distribution.[9]
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