Bulat-Batır
Sign in to saveBulat-Batır or Bulat-batyr (Russian: Була́т-Баты́р, Tatar: بولات باتر) is a 1928 silent historical drama film, believed to be the first Tatar film and probably the only Tatar full-length feature silent film. The film was shot mostly in Kazan, and the Kazan Kremlin was one of its stills. The film is devoted to the Pugachev rebellion and its alternative names include Pugachyovshchina (), Flames on the Volga and Revolt in Kazan.
Film · TMDB
4.0In a small Tatar village during the traditional holiday of the beginning of plowing, monks appear accompanied by soldiers. Trying to convert the local population to Orthodoxy by force, the monks and soldiers meet a tough rebuff from the locals. The wife of the peasant Bulat dies, and his son Asfan is taken away in an unknown direction.
Released: 1928-04-100 minDir: Yuri TarichHistory, Drama
Cast
- Vasili Yaroslavtsev as Bulat-Batyr
- Ada Vojtsik as Asma
- Ivan Klyukvin as Asfan
- Nikolai Vitovtov as Derzhavin
- Eduard Kulganek as General Potyomkin
- Galina Kravchenko as Elena von Brandt
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Ratings
IMDb
5/10
19 votes
Article
6 sectionsContents
- Plot
- Cast
- Critical reception
- See also
- References
- External links
Bulat-Batır or Bulat-batyr (Russian: Була́т-Баты́р, Tatar: بولات باتر) is a 1928 silent historical drama film, believed to be the first Tatar film and probably the only Tatar full-length feature silent film. The film was shot mostly in Kazan, and the Kazan Kremlin was one of its stills. The film is devoted to the Pugachev rebellion and its alternative names include Pugachyovshchina (), Flames on the Volga and Revolt in Kazan.
The story was written by Abdraxman Şakirov, a young Communist from Agryz and the script was written by Natan Zarhi, a Soviet scenario writer. Yuri Tarich is also credited as a contributing writer.