Rodion Nahapetov

Olga Voznesenskaya is a silent screen star whose pictures are so popular that underground revolutionaries risk capture to see them. She's in southern Russia filming a tear-jerker as the Bolsheviks get closer to Moscow. Although married, she spends time every day with Victor Pototsky, the film's cameraman. Gradually, it comes to light that Victor uses his job as a cover for filming White atrocities and Red heroism: he's a Bolshevik... (imdb)

1944. A marine air force regiment is stationed at a small garrison. This garrison is both front and hinterland at the same time. Pilots live here with their families. They give parties and go to concerts. And yet, any operational flight can turn out to be the last in their lives. (russianfilm.blogspot.com)

Three interrelated stories of thwarted young love in summertime Tashkent. Visually striking with some memorable images and two heartfelt performances, but the story line is difficult to follow as the subtitles are often lost in the bright sunlight through the trees or off the water. (imdb)

Some friends looking for love, true love. And all those little graceful moments of life when it seems it is within easy reach. (KG)

A Russian billionaire is brutally killed on the outskirts of Moscow. Vasily, a simple school teacher becomes an unwilling witness to this murder during his routine morning bike ride. The police, unable to find the criminals, begin to suspect Vasily and he quickly becomes the prime suspect.

In an unnamed Latin American country, after the coup, the military comes to power. The civilian population is subjected to harsh terror. (imdb)

The script about loneliness, conformity and the impossibility of creative realization scared the editorial censorship at the studio, and then at Derzhkino.