Spring on Zarechnaya Street

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Spring on Zarechnaya Street
Odessa Film Studio
Release date
  • November 26, 1956 (1956-11-26)
Running time
96 min.
CountrySoviet Union
LanguageRussian

Spring on Zarechnaya Street (

Odessa Film Studio and directed by Feliks Mironer and Marlen Khutsiev.[1][2] The film was one of the most popular pictures in the Soviet Union, it was seen by 30,12 million viewers.[3]

Plot

The film takes place in the 1950s in a small working village, where the graduate of a pedagogical institute Tatyana Levchenko (Nina Ivanova) arrives. In the city department of education she receives a referral to an evening school. She is to teach the Russian language and literature at the school for the working youth.

Nikolay Krushenkov (Gennadi Yukhtin), an old friend of Tatyana and an engineer of a metallurgical plant, helps her rent a room and get acquainted with future students. At school Tatyana Sergeyevna becomes a form teacher of the eighth grade, in which Alexander Savchenko (Nikolai Rybnikov), a smelter, udarnik, joker and the favorite of factory girls is enrolled. Sasha immediately falls in love with the new teacher and in order to attract her attention he persists in talking and flirting with her even during the lessons.

However, Tatyana ignores his signs of attention. Sasha, accustomed to easy victories, is surprised by the girl's behavior, and his interest soon turns into resentment. Feeling hurt, Savchenko decides that the educated and intelligent Tatyana is contemptuous of him, a simple boy, a worker-steelmaker who has only completed seven grades, and that she considers him unworthy of her attention. In addition, he mistakes Tatyana's friendship with Krushenkov for a romantic relationship. Resentful and jealous, Alexander drops out of school and tries to forget Tatyana, but soon realizes that he really loves her.

Cast

Production

After graduating in 1952 from the Institute of Cinematography,

VGIK graduates Yuri Belov, Nikolai Rybnikov, Gennadi Yukhtin
. The role of teacher Tatyana Sergeevna was played by non-professional actress Nina Ivanova.

Most of the filming took place in

Pavlo-Kichkas, in the park "Dubovaya Roshcha", the district military enlistment office, the Palace of Culture of the aluminum plant (in the Soviet era - the Palace of Culture named after S.M. Kirov).[13][6][14]

Nikolai Rybnikov was helped to get into character by 23-year-old Grigory Pometun, who later became a well-deserved steel-maker of

Ukrainian SSR.[15][6]

At the end of 1956 the film became a box-office leader and gathered more than 30 million viewers, losing out only to the Italian melodrama A Husband for Anna by Giuseppe De Santis. The film was awarded a bronze medal at the VI Festival of Youth and Students in 1957 in Moscow.[16]

Songs

External videos
video icon When Spring Will Come, I Don't Know (1963)
Translation Original title Transliterated title Performer
When Spring Will Come, I Don't Know «Когда весна придёт, не знаю» Kogda vesna pridyot, ne znayu Nikolai Rybnikov
School Waltz «Школьный вальс» Shkol'nyi val's Vladimir Bunchikov
Yura's Song ("Everything goes smoothly in my life...") «Песня Юры (У меня идёт всё в жизни гладко...)» Pesnya Yury (U menya idyot vsyo v zhizni gladko Vladimir Gulyaev

References

  1. ISBN 978-0-8108-6072-8
    .
  2. ^ "Весна на Заречной улице. Х/ф". Russia-1.
  3. ^ "В Одессе впервые в мире прошла премьера цветного фильма "Весна на Заречной улице"". Komsomolskaya Pravda.
  4. ISBN 9785812300883
    .
  5. ^ Levit Alexander (October 1, 2011). "Режиссёр фильма "Весна на Заречной улице" Марлен Хуциев: "Слова песни о заводской проходной поначалу так раскритиковали, что автор стихов Алексей Фатьянов даже плакал"". Факты и комментарии. Archived from the original on 2013-05-18.
  6. ^ a b c Oleinik S. (November 18, 2010). "Мне нельзя было показываться в кадре". Индустриальное Запорожье. Archived from the original on 2012-02-11.
  7. ^ Советские художественные фильмы: Звуковые фильмы, 1930-1957. Moscow: Iskusstvo. 1961. p. 617.
  8. ^ a b Pershina K. V. (2008). "Русская идеонимия : Весна на Заречной улице" (PDF). Λογος όνομαστική. pp. 105–109.
  9. ^ Olga Musafirova (November 17, 2001). "Весна на Заречной улице - 2". Komsomolskaya Pravda. Archived from the original on 2012-01-10.
  10. ^ Veniamin Smekhov (2002). Театр моей памяти. Vagrius.
  11. ^ Alexei Krasnetsky (April 23, 2011). "Дюковский парк — прошлое, настоящее, будущее". dumskaya.net.
  12. ISBN 9789668335815
    .
  13. ^ Oleinik S. (January 13, 2011). "Мои ученики весь урок оглядывались на Нину Иванову". Индустриальное Запорожье. Archived from the original on 2012-10-19.
  14. ^ Irina Ivoilova (January 21, 2010). "Школьная история". Perm: Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
  15. ^ "Журнал «Смена» за 1977 год" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-05-08. Retrieved 2019-05-08.. In Russian
  16. Sergey Kudryavtsev. "Весна на Заречной улице". Энциклопедия кино Кирилла и Мефодия. Archived
    from the original on 2016-07-30.

External links
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