| Conspiracy of the Doomed | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Russian: Заговор обречённых | |
| Directed by | Mikhail Kalatozov |
| Written by | Nikolai Virta |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Mark Magidson |
| Edited by | G. Slavatinskaya |
| Music by | Vissarion Shebalin |
| Country | Soviet Union |
Conspiracy of the Doomed (Russian: Заговор обречённых) is a 1950 Soviet drama film directed by Mikhail Kalatozov.[1][2][3][4]
Plot
A new state system In one country of Eastern Europe is being introduced, which causes discontent and resistance.[5]
Starring
- Lyudmila Skopina as Ganna Likhta (as L. Skopina)
- Pavel Kadochnikov as Maks Venta (as P. Kadochnikov)
- Vladimir Druzhnikov as Mark Pino (as V. Druzhnikov)
- Boris Sitko as Kosta Varra (as B. Sitko)
- Vsevolod Aksyonov as Sloveno (as V. Aksyonov)
- Luiza Koshukova as Magda Forsgolm (as L. Koshukova)
- Lyudmila Vrublevskaya as Mina Varra (as L. Vrublyovskaya)
- Ivan Pelttser as Steban (as I. Pelttser)
- Ilya Sudakov as Ioakhim Pino (as I. Sudakov)
- Sofiya Pilyavskaya as Khristina Padera (as S. Pilyavskaya)
- Aleksandr Vertinskiy as Cardinal Birnch (as A. Vertinskiy)
- Maksim Shtraukh as Mak-Hill (as M. Shtraukh)
- Vladimir Maruta as Gugo Vastis (as V. Maruta)
- Oleg Zhakov as Kurtov (as O. Zhakov)
- Valentina Serova as Kira Reychel (as V. Serova)
- Rostislav Plyatt as Bravura (as R. Plyatt)
- Ivan Bobrov as Yassa (as I. Bobrov)[6]
References
External links
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