Salty River of Childhood

0.0

no information on the tagline

1943. Deep rear. Goods necessary for the rear and front are transported along the Syr Darya River. The heroes of the film — the old man Zeynolla and the war—deprived teenagers Dariga, Mukhtar and Amir transport cargo on light kank boats. When an old man dies, teenagers are left alone with a harsh and capricious river. War regenerates young heroes, forcing them to think about big life problems and moral criteria.

No information

Writers

No information

Producers

$0

Budget

$0

Revenue

16-05-1983

Release Date

SU

Country

-

Rating

-

Votes

-

Age Rating

64 min

Runtime

Released

Status

Russian

Language

Popular actors
Media

View all media:

All Media

Нет информации по фоновой картинке

Медиа изображениеМедиа изображениеМедиа изображение
Director
Abdulla Karsakbayev

Abdulla Karsakbayev

From 1947 to 1983, he worked as a director at the "Kazakhfilm" studio, where he participated in the creation of feature films such as "Mother and Son" (1955), "If Only Each of Us..." (1961, both co-directed with S. K. Khodzhikov), "Winged Gift" (1956, co-directed with A. Slobodnik and E. I. Fayk), and "Botagoz" (1957, co-directed with E. E. Aron). He directed feature films on historical and revolutionary themes: "Troubling Morning" (1968), "Chase in the Steppe" (1979, awarded a silver medal at the VDNH of the USSR). He mainly adapted children's films: "They Call Me Kozha" (1963, co-directed with T. B. Duisybaev, diplomas at the competition of filmmakers of Central Asia and Kazakhstan in 1964, and at the Cannes International Film Festival in 1967), "Journey into Childhood" (1969), "My Brother" (1972), "Run, While It's Not Too Late" (1974, TV film), "Hey, Cowboys!" (1975), "Alpamys Goes to School" (1976, Grand Prix at the 10th All-Union Film Festival for children's films in Riga in 1977), and "The Salty River of Childhood" (1983). He also directed chronicle and documentary films: "The Folk Crafts of the Kazakhs" (1958), "Turgai Horizons" (1963), "The Defense of Cherkassy" (1970), and "Aktobe" (1978).
Related Movies

There are no similar films yet.

You might like it

There are no recommended films yet.