Glorious Path
Glorious Path (Russian: Путь славы) is a 1949 Soviet film directed by Boris Buneev,[1] Anatoli Rybakov[2] and Mikhail Shvejtser.[3]
| Glorious Path | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Путь славы | |
| Directed by |
|
| Written by | Ekaterina Vinogradskaya |
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Vladimir Yurovskiy |
| Cinematography | Nikolai Bolshakov |
| Edited by | A. Soboleva |
| Country | Soviet Union |
Plot
The film tells about a village girl Sasha Voronkova, moving to the city in the hope of realizing her dream: to become a train driver.[4]
Starring
- Aleksandr Antonov as Ivan Konstantinovich
- Aleksey Bakhar
- Sergey Bondarchuk as Sekretar gorkoma
- Inna Fyodorova
- Georgi Gumilevsky as Ded i hochnoy storozh
- Olesya Ivanova as Sasha Voronkova
- Viktor Khokhryakov as Ponomaryov
- G. Koryagin
- Muza Krepkogorskaya as Katya
- Leonid Kulakov as Samson Ivanovich
- Vasili Makarov as Kapitan
- Nadir Malishevsky as Kolya Makagon
- Grigory Mikhaylov
- Pyotr Savin as Normirovshchik
- Nina Savva
- Aleksandr Shirshov as Aleksey
- Zoya Tolbuzina
- Mikhail Troyanovskiy as Trofimych
- Vladimir Vladislavskiy as Kladovshchik
- Kira Zharkova[5]
gollark: I did say "non-proud UK-dweller", you know.
gollark: Paraphrased: "Who cares what your MATHS says about it not being possible to have encryption only the government can break, we want this impossible thing done by Tuesday!"
gollark: “Well the laws of Australia prevail in Australia, I can assure you of that. The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia," - former prime minister.
gollark: Mostly because the politicians are just utterly moronic.
gollark: Oh no, the stupid country.
References
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