You can mark you interesting snippets of text that will be available through a unique link in your browser.



Film

The Portrait of the Streets.

The Portrait of the Streets. , 1989 (10:45)

Annotation: About the policeman from Dagestan Magomed Shamilov, who came to Moscow in search of justice.

Film description: The film tells about Mohammed Shalilove - policeman from Dagestan, who arrived in Moscow hoping to find the city council to their superiors, who has his principles and honesty. The film was filming the following: M. Shalilova walk along the old Arbat street, his conversation with artists, musicians working on the Arbat, an astrologer (sinhr.) Shalilova familiarity with the Hindus, with the Moscow police (sinhr.).

Source description 1: Arbat Street. A painter is drawing.
Painter’s face.
Magomed Shamilov (a militiaman from Dagestan).
An artist is painting a portrait of Shamilov.
Street musicians.
An empty milk package.
Musicians.
A violinist.
Shamilov is standing by the sigh saying “Fotostudia Arbat” [“Arbat Photo Studio”].
Shamilov in Arbat Street; talking to a girl.
Old Arbat Street [the oldest part of the street].
People are walking along Old Arbat Street.
Musicians.
Shamilov is listening to their music.
A violinist.
Shamilov is among people.
A poet’s performance in Arbat Street.
People are listening to the poet.
Shamilov is talking to the poet.
A woman’s face.
Shamilov is among people in Arbat Street.
A poet is declaiming his poetry.
Souvenirs.
Paintings.
Shamilov is examining paintings.
A yawning painter.
Shamilov is listening to the astrologer prediction.
Women are listening.
A panorama of a puddle and then of a drawing painter.
Shamilov’s face.
Portrait of Shamilov.
A painter.
A hand, drawing a portrait.
Shamilov is in Arbat Street, among Krishna worshippers.
The book “Istochnik vechnogo naslazhdeniya” [“Source of the Eternal Pleasure”].
People are listening.
A trumpeter is performing.
People are walking along Arbat Street.
A Catholic cross on the jacket.
Women are standing.
A woman with a roll of threads.
People in Arbat Street.


Source description 2: Shamilov is talking to the militiamen.
Shamilov is walking along the street.
Shamilov is listening to a poetess.
A man is smiling.
Poetess is reading her poetry.
People in Arbat Street.
Young ladies are walking by.
Militiamen are standing.
A man and a bicyclist are standing; a man with a jacket over his head.
Shamilov is talking to the poetess.
A young man’s face.
Men are listening, a woman.
A man’s face; young man’s one.
People in Arbat Street.
Shamilov is walking along Arbat Street.
The faces of Shamilov and a painter.
Shamilov’s portrait.
People are watching.
Shamilov is talking to a painter.
People in Arbat Street.
Shamilov is walking by, sitting, speaking.
Shamilov’s face and hands.
Shamilov is walking along the street.



Directors: Kakovkin G., Kondakov S.

Operators: Kondakov S.

Script writers: Vasileva I., Kakovkin G.

  

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Two Tales and Eight Tomorrows — published in 1965, is a collection of science fiction stories written by Harry Harrison between 1958 and 1965. The collection includes:*Introduction by Brian Aldiss * The Streets of Ashkelon * Portrait of the Artist * Rescue Operation * Captain …   Wikipedia

Фильмы

Книги