
Kundravy, Urals, Russian Empire
Sergei Appolinarievich Gerasimov (21 May 1906 – 26 November 1985) was one of the most reputable Soviet film directors and screenwriters. The oldest film school in the world, the VGIK, bears his name. Gerasimov started his film industry career as an actor in 1924. At first he appeared in Kozintsev and Trauberg films, such as The Overcoat and The New Babylon. Later, he was commissioned to produce screen versions of the literary classics of Socialist realism. His epic screenings of Alexander Fadeyev's The Young Guard (1948) and Mikhail Sholokhov's And Quiet Flows the Don (1957–58) were extolled by the authorities as exemplary. During several decades of their teaching in the VGIK Gerasimov and his wife Tamara Makarova prepared many generations of Russian actors. In his last movie Gerasimov played Leo Tolstoy, while Makarova was cast as Tolstoy's wife. Gerasimov is buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery of Moscow. Description above from the Wikipedia article Sergei Gerasimov (film director), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

as Yaryzhka, card sharp

as Self (archive footage)
2016

as Alexei Kolesnikov
1967

as Yaryzhka, card sharp
1926

as Pyotr Nikanorovich Vorobyev
1975

as Lvov-Shcherbatsky
1962

as Lev Tolstoi
1984

1979

as Lutro, the journalist
1929

as Himself
1976

as Self
1959

as Self
1973

1929
1979

as (archive footage)
1987

as Lev Tolstoi
1984
as Self
1982

1979

as Himself
1976

as Pyotr Nikanorovich Vorobyev
1975
as Self
1974

as Self
1973

as Self
1970

as Alexei Kolesnikov
1967

as Lvov-Shcherbatsky
1962

as Self
1959

1941

1934

as Village Chairman
1931

1929

as Lutro, the journalist
1929

as Medoks, opportunist
1927
as Skalkovskiy
1927

as Yaryzhka, card sharp
1926

as The Question Man
1926
as Spy
1925
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