Little Alexander
Little Alexander (Russian: Александр Маленький) is a 1981 Soviet drama film directed by Vladimir Fokin.[1][2]
| Little Alexander | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Александр Маленький | |
| Directed by | Vladimir Fokin |
| Written by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Eduard Artemyev |
| Cinematography | Sergey Filippov |
| Edited by | Tamara Belyayeva |
| Country | Soviet Union East Germany |
| Language | Russian |
Plot
The film takes place in May 1945. Soviet soldiers save children in Blankenheim from the Werewolf attack, organize an orphanage in which begins the story of a boy who was abandoned by refugees. Russians called him Little Alexander.[3]
Cast
- Boris Tokarev
- Yuriy Nazarov
- Mikhail Kokshenov[4] as Soldat Kurykin (as Michail Kokschenow)
- Olaf Schneider
- Ute Lubosch
- Gerry Wolff as Hübner
- Walfriede Schmitt as Friedel
- Nikolai Skorobogatov as Russanow
- Olaf Boddeutsch as Peter
- Jana Lenz as Irmgard[5]
gollark: That's not really an advantage. It doesn't *need* to perfectly emulate a real doctor and it makes it worse if you try and force it to be.
gollark: Just hook up a really advanced medical AI to a hologram projector thing and let it... I don't know, maybe have a human projection available when it needs to look human to be comforting or whatever, but it can also just arbitrarily generate medical stuff as necessary.
gollark: So why have an emergency medical *humanoid* thing, I mean?
gollark: As an added bonus, they're sterile.
gollark: Oh, and why have a holographic doctor thing anyway except possibly for making patients feel better? Just holographically summon any necessary medical tool on demand.
References
External links
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