White Gold

20042004
1h 31m

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In 1919 a White Army train carrying the bulk of Czar Nicolas' gold reserves arrives empty at Siberia's Ikutsk station. Decades later the grandson of a White Army officer inherits a map to th... Read allIn 1919 a White Army train carrying the bulk of Czar Nicolas' gold reserves arrives empty at Siberia's Ikutsk station. Decades later the grandson of a White Army officer inherits a map to the treasure.In 1919 a White Army train carrying the bulk of Czar Nicolas' gold reserves arrives empty at Siberia's Ikutsk station. Decades later the grandson of a White Army officer inherits a map to the treasure.

IMDb RATING

4.9/10

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Director
- Viktor Ivanov
Writers
- Viktor Ivanov(story)
- John Jopson(story)
Stars

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Josh Holland and Gleb Plaksin in White Gold (2004)

Alexander Diachenko in White Gold (2004)

Top cast

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Josh Holland

Vlad

Alexander Diachenko

Oleg
(as Alexandr Dyachenko)

Evgeniy Sidikhin

Lomov
(as Yevgeniy Sidikhin)

Boris Shcherbakov

Popov
(as Boris Scherbakov)

Tatyana Cherkasova

Ksenia
(as Tatiana Mesherkina)

Viktor Stepanov

Larion

Gleb Plaksin

Academic

Igor Yasulovich

Vasia

Nadezhda Makhmudova

Katia

Ivan Agapov

Aleksandr Pashkovskiy

Pasha
(as Alexander Pashkovsky)

Anton Smekalkin

Detector

Aleksandra Nazarova

Actress
(as Alexandra Nazarova)

Eric van Genderen

Jim Beam

Kane Abdul Boli

Jimmy

Aleksey Kotrelev

G Man
(as Alexey Kotrelev)

Viktor Eltsov

Car Dealer
(as Victor Eltsov)

Mila Musiyenko

Natalya
(uncredited)

Director
- Viktor Ivanov
Writers
- Viktor Ivanov(story)
- John Jopson(story)
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Storyline

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User reviews6

Review

Featured review

8/10

The spectacular Siberian scenery alone is enough to recommend this movie.

It's not often moviegoers get to see such contrasting views of Siberian Russia - endless forest, dingy rooms, ATM machines and crappy helicopters - but they

bring a level of reality to this film. The director is clearly strong on action and weak on working with actors (the American bit players are truly dreadful) but some of the performances by the Russian actors are quite good and Tatyana

Meshcherkina is both beautiful and talented. Kudos to the writers for letting some scenes play in Russian with English subtitles instead of the usual heavy accented stereotypes, (of which there are a few in this film). This is a great story that could have used a stronger directing hand but has a lot to recommend it in scenery and action.

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