Whistle Stop (1963 film)
Whistle Stop | |
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File:Polustanok Russian poster.jpg | |
Russian: Полустанок | |
Directed by | Boris Barnet |
Written by | |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Sergei Poluyanov |
Music by | Kirill Molchanov |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 71 minutes |
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian |
Whistle Stop (Russian: Полустанок) is a 1963 Soviet comedy film directed by Boris Barnet.[1][2][3] The film tells about the academician, who is going for a vacation in the village, but there it is not as calm as he expected it to be.[4]
Plot
Academician Pavel Pavlovich, a prominent scientist, takes a vacation to escape the daily hustle of Moscow. Following medical advice, he opts for a simple Russian village instead of resorts or health spas. Hoping to breathe fresh air, relax, and indulge in his favorite hobby of painting, he settles into a dilapidated barn traditionally used by visiting artists. However, his expectations of peace and quiet are quickly dashed. The seemingly remote village is brimming with lively, engaging residents and a constant flurry of events—some humorous, others serious. While the people are kind and the incidents are of local significance, one thing is certain: tranquility is nowhere to be found.
Cast
- Vasiliy Merkurev as Pavel Pavlovich (as V. Merkuryev)
- Yekaterina Mazurova as Grandmother Tatyana (as Ye. Mazurova)
- Nadezhda Rumyantseva as Sima - Kolkhoz accountant (as N. Rumyantseva)
- Boris Novikov as Kolkhoz foreman (as B. Novikov)
- A. Berezovskaya as Klavka - milkmaid
- Elizaveta Nikishchikhina as Zoika - shopgirl (as Ye. Nikishchikhina)
- Aleksandr Potapov as Ivan - tractor driver (as A. Potapov)
- Valeri Ryzhakov as Vasya - driver (as V. Ryzhakov)[5]
References
External links
- Whistle Stop at IMDb
- Short description with empty Wikidata description
- Articles containing Russian-language text
- 1963 films
- Template film date with 1 release date
- IMDb title ID not in Wikidata
- 1960s Soviet films
- 1960s Russian-language films
- Soviet black-and-white films
- Soviet comedy films
- Russian-language comedy films
- 1963 comedy films
- Mosfilm films