Keto and Kote (film)

Keto and Kote (Russian: Кето и Котэ, romanized: Qeto da Kote) is a 1948 Soviet comedy film directed by Vakhtang Tabliashvili[1][2][3] and Shalva Gedevanishvili[4] is based on play Hanuma by Avksenty Tsagareli.

Keto and Kote
Russian: Кето и Котэ
Directed by
  • Vakhtang Tabliashvili
  • Shalva Gedevanishvili
Written by
Starring
  • Medea Japaridze
  • Batu Kraveishvili
  • Tamari Chavchavadze
  • Meri Davitashvili
  • Shalva Gambashidze
Music byArchil Kereselidze
CinematographyAleksandre Digmelovi
Edited byVasili Dolenko
Production
company
Tbilisi Film Studio
Release date
October 10, 1948 (1948-10-10)
Running time
89 min.
CountrySoviet Union
LanguageRussian
Georgian

Plot

The rich merchant of Tiflis dreams of intermarrying with the aristocracy (in order to be known as an aristocrat himself) and is going to give his beautiful daughter Keto (Medea Japaridze) for the old, vicious and ruined prince Levan Palavandishvili (Petre Amiranashvili). The girl is desperate, because she loves the young poet Kote (Batu Kraveishvili), the nephew of the prince, who, in the guise of a teacher, goes to see her.

With the help of friends and matchmaker Khanuma (Tamari Chavchavadze), young lovers manage to outwit old people and achieve their own happiness.

Cast

  • Medea Japaridze as Keto
  • Batu Kraveishvili as Kote
  • Tamari Chavchavadze as Khanuma
  • Meri Davitashvili as Qabato
  • Shalva Gambashidze as Makari
  • Veriko Anjaparidze as princess
  • Petre Amiranashvili as Levan
  • Tamari Tsitsishvili as Nino
  • Vaso Godziashvili as Siko
  • Giorgi Shavgulidze as Niko
  • Sergo Zakariadze[5]

Release

Vakhtang Tabliashvili's film watched 22.7 million viewers, which is 764 results in the history of Soviet film distribution.[6]

See also

gollark: I mean, abstractly, most people probably do or at least claim to.
gollark: There's nothing wrong with doing good in a way which also brings you some profit.
gollark: Oh no, imagine doing good things and having a system reward you slightly for it via tax writeoffs?
gollark: I mean, Bill Gates is good, he's donated lots of money to philanthropic causes.
gollark: You could actually do something about homelessness or whatever. Most people could. Capitalism mostly aggregates people's preferences into results, ish. But most people do not seem to care about poverty/homelessness enough to act on it, beyond sometimes saying that if you go along with [DRASTIC CHANGE TO ENTIRE ECONOMIC/SOCIAL/POLITICAL SYSTEM] the whole problem will magically evaporate.

References


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