The General (1992 film) explained

The General
Director:Igor Nikolayev
Music:Aleksei Nikolayev
Cinematography:Nikolai Zholudev
Studio:Gorky Film Studio
Runtime:98 minutes
Country:Russia
Language:Russian, German

The General (Russian: Генерал) is a 1992 Russian biographical war film directed by Igor Nikolayev about officer Alexander Gorbatov.[1] [2]

Plot

March 1941. Sentenced to a long-term prison of the communists, Gorbatov is released from Lubyanka and shortly afterwards rules the unit on the front. He is a capable commander and is quickly promoted — soon he is a general-lieutenant and commands the army. Compared with other Soviet commanders, including Zhukov himself, he is distinguished by understanding the realities of the modern battlefield, the independence of courts and decisions and the ability to persuade his superiors to them. The war continues, and Gorbatov constantly comes to face not only the German invaders, but also the omnipotence of political officers, the ignorance of commanders ...

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Генерал. Х/ф. Russia-1.
  2. Web site: 5 главных киноролей Владимира Гостюхина. Vechernyaya Moskva.