| White Dew | |
|---|---|
.jpg.webp) | |
| Directed by | Igor Dobrolyubov |
| Written by | Aleksei Dudarev |
| Starring | Vsevolod Sanayev Nikolai Karachentsov Mikhail Kokshenov Gennady Garbuk Boris Novikov |
| Cinematography | Grigoriy Masalskiy |
| Music by | Yan Frenkel |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 84 minutes |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
White Dew (Russian: Белые росы, romanized: Belye rosy) is a Soviet 1983 comedy film directed by Igor Dobrolyubov.[1][2]
It was chosen as comedy of the year by Soviet Screen.[3]
Plot
A small Belarusian village White Dew is becoming absorbed into a big town. In it lives an honored and respected man Fedos Khodas (Vsevolod Sanaev). He has long been a widower, and his three sons have grown up. Fedos is worried about them. Senior Andrew (Gennady Garbuk) is a solid man but too calculating. Merry Vaska (Nikolai Karachentsov) may lose his family because his wife Marousia (Galina Polskikh) was meeting with her ex-lover in his absence. The middle one – Sasha (Michael Kakshonav), went to the Kuril Islands, and for 15 years was not at home. Events unfold in the background concerning the village characters and their resettlement in the city apartments.
Cast
Lead roles
- Vsevolod Sanayev – Fedos Hodas
- Nikolai Karachentsov – Vasiliy (Vaska), the youngest son
- Mikhail Kokshenov – Aleksander (Sashka), the middle son
- Gennady Garbuk – Andrei, the eldest son
- Boris Novikov – Timofei
Supporting roles
- Galina Polskikh – Marousia, wife of Vasiliy
- Natalya Khorokhorina – Verka, postman
- Stanislav Sadalsky – Mikhail (Mishka) Kisel
- Stefaniya Stanyuta – Kiselikha
- Irina Egorova – Andrei's wife
- Alexander Bespaly – Mikhail (Mishka)
- Yury Kukharenok – Skvortsov
- Yulia Kosmacheva – Galyunya
- Galina Makarova – Matrona
References
External links