For Those Who Stay to Live
Originally released in 1982. For Those Who Stay to Live is a drama film. directed by Nikolai Gusarov. At just 81 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Vladimir Gayev, Ivan Krasko, and Leonid Nevedomsky
Synopsis
1928. Winter. Unprecedented construction of a giant plant Uralmash is getting under way. Rushing time of first five-year plans, incredible enthusiasm, inconceivable raging imagination, and also sabotages, provocation, suspiciousness, denunciation, famine and unsettled domestic life. And people of that time are the same, straight-out, resolute, goal-oriented, and moving towards the aim regardless of their own health. So is a main character a new head of the plant, a former Red Army cavalryman Alexander Bannikov (V.Gaev). He leads construction works as if he is marches into battle. It is exactly the kind of people of whom people say he lives for his work, and how one cant live for his work if at the height of the construction Moscow sends an order to stop it short.
Quick Facts
Release Date
June 6, 1982
43 years ago
Runtime
1h 21m
81 minutes total
User Rating
10.0/10
Excellent (1 votes)
Language
Russian
Original language
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- RU
Frequently Asked Questions
What is For Those Who Stay to Live about?
1928. Winter. Unprecedented construction of a giant plant Uralmash is getting under way. Rushing time of first five-year plans, incredible enthusiasm, inconceivable raging imagination, and also sab...
Who directed For Those Who Stay to Live?
For Those Who Stay to Live was directed by Nikolai Gusarov.
How long is For Those Who Stay to Live?
For Those Who Stay to Live has a runtime of 1 hours and 21 minutes (81 minutes total).
When was For Those Who Stay to Live released?
For Those Who Stay to Live was released on June 6, 1982 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in For Those Who Stay to Live?
The main cast of For Those Who Stay to Live includes Vladimir Gayev, Ivan Krasko, Leonid Nevedomsky, Valentin Voronin, Aleksey Petrov.