| 词条 | Kastus Kalinovskiy (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Kastus Kalinovskiy | image =Kastus_Kalinovskiy_(film).jpg | image_size =200px | caption = Original film poster | director = Vladimir Gardin | producer = | writer = | narrator = | starring = Nikolai Simonov V. Plotnikov Kondrat Yakovlev | music = | cinematography = Naum Aptekman A. Akmolinsky | editing = | studio = Belgoskino | distributor = | released = {{film date|1928}} | runtime = 72 minutes | country = Soviet Union | language = Silent Russian intertitles | budget = | gross = | preceded_by = | followed_by = | website = }} Kastus Kalinovskiy ({{lang-ru|Кастусь Калиновский}}) is a 1928 Soviet silent biopic film directed by Vladimir Gardin.[1] It portrays the nineteenth century revolutionary Konstanty Kalinowski. PlotUprisings start in the western provinces of the Russian Empire. Peasants seize carts loaded with bread. Magnates and gentry support them, seeking to get leadership and a union with Poland. Count Wielkopolski becomes leader of nobility, meanwhile one of his units is commanded by his son, Stanislav. Russian landowner Count Orlov mercilessly exploits his serfs. Yas Rudenok sends sister Maryla to Kastus Kalinovskiy, the leader of rebellious peasants, to ask for help. By order of the Military Governor-General Count Muravyov to "pacify the region" the Cossacks are sent. Wielkopolski's junior squad of Polish Confederates fight with them, but at the same time robs the peasants. Yasya gets beaten when he tries to resist. Kalinovskiy shows up with a detachment and tells Stas, with whom he got acquainted when they studied at the St. Petersburg University: "It is not with them you are at war". The sentinels report that the enemies are approaching. Stas is forced to ask for Kalinovskiy's help. Peasant groups helps break up the Cossacks and capture a fortified castle where Kalinovskiy bases his general headquarters. At the bazaar Maryla distributes leaflets and Kastus gives a speech, campaigning to the farmers. Both are cleverly hiding from the police. Meanwhile, Wielkopolski Sr. tries to win over the peasants on his side: he invites them to his estate, starts a conversation about land, freedom and national unity. Kalinovskiy who is present, says that man will not trust the Pan; the slogan of the people is bread and land. He faces attempted capture. Stanislaw who gives chase, is taken as a prisoner by the detachment of Kalinowski. Stas' sister Jadwiga, knowing Kastus from youth, cunningly helps her brother to flee. Interests of the nobles and peasants finally diverge. Avengers of Count Muraviev shoot the participants of the uprising, and the magnates and gentry are sent to the Governor-General of the delegation with a petition of loyalty to the king. Wielkopolski Sr. offers even to place a military unit in his estate in order to catch Kalinowski. At this time Kastus disguised as an officer and with knowledge of the password manages to rob the royal treasury. Muravyov declares him as an outlaw. Peasant groups storm and capture Wielkopolski's castle. In a duel Kalinowski kills Stanislaw. But the invaders are approaching. The rebels are defeated. The uprising is suppressed. Kalinowski is captured. Before the execution at the scaffold he turns to the people with his farewell speech: "Hear me, Belarus! I believe - there will be a free Belarus, for the working people, laborers and peasants!"" We hear you! "- Is the response.!. Cast
References1. ^Klossner p.203 Bibliography
External links
14 : 1920s biographical films|Soviet biographical films|Russian biographical films|1920s drama films|Soviet drama films|Russian drama films|Soviet films|Soviet silent feature films|Russian-language films|Films directed by Vladimir Gardin|Soviet-era Belarusian films|Belarusfilm films|Belarusian films|Soviet black-and-white films |
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