Princess Mary (film)

Princess Mary (Russian: Княжна Мери) is a 1955 Soviet comedy film directed by Isidor Annensky.[1][2][3][4][5]

Princess Mary
Russian: Княжна Мери
Directed byIsidor Annensky
Written by
Starring
Music byLev Shvarts
CinematographyMikhail Kirillov
CountrySoviet Union

Plot

Pechorin learns that his friend Grushnitsky is in love with Princess Mary Ligovskaya and he attracts her attention.[6]

Starring

  • Anatoliy Verbitskiy as Pechorin (as A. Verbitskiy)
  • K. Sanova as princess Mary
  • Karina Shmarinova
  • Leonid Gubanov as Grushnitskiy (as L. Gubanov)
  • Mikhail Astangov as Verner (as M. Astangov)
  • Klavdiya Yelanskaya as Ligovskaya (as K. Yelanskaya)
  • Tatyana Piletskaya as Vera (as T. Pileskaya)
  • Vitali Politseymako as Dragunskiy kapitan (as V. Politseymako)
  • Fyodor Nikitin as husband of Vera
  • Arutyun Akopyan as Alfelbaum (as A. Akopyan)
  • Georgiy Georgiu as Rayevich (as G. Georgiu)
  • Dmitriy Kara-Dmitriev as servant
  • Viktor Koltsov as
  • Konstantin Nemolyayev as officer
  • Tatyana Pankova
  • Konstantin Mikhaylov[7]
gollark: This probably works only because nobody has done or is likely to do anything which would particularly benefit from legally "owning" space things yet.
gollark: It's not as if original-me would *suffer* at all if they were instantly disintegrated, so I don't particularly care.
gollark: I think that as long as teleportation was shown to be safe the ethical/philosophical issues would be outweighed by practicality pretty fast. I personally don't care about the continuity thing, however that's meant to work.
gollark: Not really the philosophy side, more "you can duplicate people" and "you can duplicate *things*".
gollark: They never consider the implications of that sort of replicator/teleporter technology.

References

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