The Last Day (1972 film) explained

The Last Day
Director:Mikhail Ulyanov
Producer:Yu. Galkovsky
Starring:Oleg Tabakov
Music:Isaac Schwartz
Cinematography:Elizbar Karavayev
Studio:Mosfilm
Editing:Tamara Zubrova
Runtime:96 minutes
Country:USSR
Language:Russian

The Last Day (Russian: Самый последний день|Samy posledny den) is a 1972 Soviet drama film directed by Mikhail Ulyanov. The screen version of the play of the same name by Boris Vasilyev.[1]

Plot

On his last working day, the outgoing district plenipotentiary, junior police lieutenant Semyon Mitrofanovich Kovalyov, as usual, bypasses the site and solves the accumulated problems. Among the usual cases, parsing and talking with drunkards, he finds time for the neighbor girl Alla, who fell under the influence of the leader of the thieves' gang. Seeing her in the company of a young man, similar in description to a certain Valera, suspected of theft, he tries to detain him, but he is killed by a lethal blow.

Cast

Other screen versions

In 1972, the director Boris Ravenskikh staged a play by Vasilyev at the Maly Theatre. In 1973 the performance was recorded for television.[2]

Notes and References

  1. https://ria.ru/weekend_cinema/20121120/780971583.html 10 актёрских рассказов Михаила Ульянова
  2. http://www.kino-teatr.ru/teatr/movie/82106/annot/ Самый последний день (спектакль)