Lone Wolf | |
---|---|
Directed by | Roman Balayan |
Written by | Roman Balayan Ivan Mikolaychuk Ivan Turgenev |
Starring | Mikhail Golubovich |
Cinematography | Vilen Kalyuta |
Edited by | Yelena Lukashenko |
Music by | Volodymyr Huba |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 77 minutes |
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian |
Lone Wolf (Russian: Бирю́к, romanized: Biryuk) is a 1978 Soviet drama film directed by Roman Balayan. It was a part of the Official Selection section at the 28th Berlin International Film Festival.[1]
Plot
Peasant serf Thomas is entrusted with protecting the forest. Thomas has to catch serfs like himself, who come to the forest to hunt or cut wood without the permission of the master. Unsurprisingly the villagers do not like him and nickname him "Biryuk" for his surly and unsociable character. But in reality Thomas is a kind and conscientious man who lives with his young daughter Ulithi a simple life. Utterly devoted to the woods and trying to protect every tree, the main character is mistakenly killed by a gentleman's bullet, who came to the woods to shoot birds and wild boars.
Cast
- Mikhail Golubovich as Biryuk (Thomas)
- Oleg Tabakov as Bersenev
- Yelena Khrol (credited as Lena Khrol) as Ulita
- Yury Dubrovin as first man
- Alexey Zaytsev as second man
- Irina Borisova as episode
- Sergei Brzhestovskiy as episode
- Anatoliy Mateshko as episode
- Vladislav Misevich as episode
- Silviya Sergeichikova as episode
References
- ↑ "Lone Wolf". Film Affinity. Retrieved 2 November 2021.
External links