The Stone Flower
(1946)
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Title: The Stone Flower (1946)
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Cast
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Vladimir Druzhnikov | ... |
Danilo - master
(as V. Druzhnikov)
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Yekaterina Derevshchikova | ... |
Katya
(as Y. Derevshchikova)
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Tamara Makarova | ... |
Khozyayka Medhoy Gori
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Mikhail Troyanovsky | ... |
Prokopych
(as M. Troyanovsky)
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Aleksandr Kleberer | ... |
Dedushka slyshko
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Mikhail Yanshin | ... |
Severyan
(as M. Yanshin)
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N. Temyakov | ... |
Barin
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A. Petukhova | ... |
Barina
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Nikolai Orlov | ... |
Stary master
(as N. Orlov)
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L. Deikun | ... |
Vikhorika
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Serafim Zaytsev | ... |
Yefimka
(as S. Zaytsev)
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V. Kravchenko | ... | |
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Details
Country:
Soviet UnionRelease Date:
27 December 1946 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
The Stone Flower See more »Company Credits
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For the commentator below, I thought I had seen it on tape but I'm not sure. Most probably saw it an art house in Chicago or some university festival (Roosevelt University had a very good one back then).
The film's use of color was a landmark breakthrough. It was a process different and superior to technicolor. We can do it today in say, Kodacolor, and "The Red Shoes" did indeed quite approximate it but good as that was, it did not equal SF,
I wonder if Martin Scorcese, who did a commentary for "The Red Shoe" saw it. I'm sure he would have been impressed and if someone could get to him today he might even promote putting it on DVD just for gras artis gras.
The film was of some importance politically too in that it was the first kind of cultural exchange gesture the Soviets made at the height of the cold war. We probably sent them "Gone With The Wind." I mean that.