Soviet-era Ukrainian films

1930 film by Alexander Dovzhenko, Yuliya Solntseva

1965 film by Sergei Parajanov

thumb | Zvenigora (1928) by Alexander Dovzhenko Zvenigora () is a 1928 Soviet silent film by Ukrainian director Alexander Dovzhenko, first shown on 13 April 1928. This was the fourth film by Dovzhenko, but the first one which was widely reviewed and discussed in the media. This was also the last film by Dovzhenko for which he was not the sole scriptwriter.

Aerograd (, , also referred to as Air City or Frontier) is a 1935 Soviet drama film by Ukrainian director Oleksandr Dovzhenko, a coproduction between Mosfilm and VUFKU. It is an adventure story set in the Soviet Far East in the future.

1929 film directed by Alexander Dovzhenko

1939 film by Alexander Dovzhenko, Yuliya Solntseva

1930 film by Dziga Vertov

1927 film by Alexander Dovzhenko

1970 film by Yuri Ilyenko

1962 film by Nikolai Litus

1932 film directed by Alexander Dovzhenko

1968 film by Leonid Osyka

1951 film by Aleksandr Alov and Igor Savchenko

1972 film by Borys Ivchenko

1943 Soviet documentary war film

1971 film

1974 film

Annychka (, ) is a 1968 Soviet-Ukrainian drama. The film, which was produced at the Dovzhenko Film Studios, takes place in 1943 and is about a Hutsul girl played by Lyubov Rumyantseva. In 1969, it received a Golden Tower award at the Phnom Penh Film Festival in Cambodia. The director received a special prize at the Kyiv Film Festival. In the USSR alone, in 1969 25.1 million people saw it.

1979 film by Ivan Mykolaychuk

1928 film

1966 film by George Jungvald-Khilkevitch

Famine-33 () is a 1991 Soviet drama film by Oles Yanchuk about the Holodomor famine in Ukraine, and based on the novel The Yellow Prince by Vasyl Barka. The film is told through the lives of the Katrannyk family of six. The film was made on a voluntary basis. The main producer of the film was the Transcarpathian bank "Lisbank", which was to receive a share of rental income. However, after watching the finished film, the producers were so moved that they decided to refuse to return the money, and insisted that as many people as possible see the film.

1936 film by Ivan Kavaleridze

1975 Soviet Ukrainian musical film directed by Vіktor Gavrilovitch Storojenko