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{{Short description|1926 film by Oleksandr Dovzhenko}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name = Ягoдка Любви / Ягідки кохання (Love's Berries)
| name = Ягoдка любви / Ягідка кохання (Love's Berries)
| image =
| image = Love's_Berries.jpg
| caption =
| caption =
| director = [[Alexander Dovzhenko]]
| director = [[Oleksandr Dovzhenko]]
| producer =
| producer =
| writer = Alexander Dovzhenko]
| writer = Oleksandr Dovzhenko
| starring = [[Margarita Chardynina-Barska]]<br>[[Dmitri Kapka]]<br>[[Maryan Krushelnytsky]]<br>[[Nikolai Nademsky]]<br>[[Ivan Zamychkovsky]]
| starring = [[Margarita Chardynina-Barska]]<br>[[Dmitri Kapka]]<br>[[Maryan Krushelnytsky]]<br>[[Nikolai Nademsky]]<br>[[Ivan Zamychkovsky]]
| music =
| music =
| cinematography = [[Danylo Demutsky]]
| cinematography = [[Danylo Demutsky]]
| editing = Alexander Dovzhenko
| editing = Oleksandr Dovzhenko
| distributor = [[Alexander Dovzhenko Film Studios|VUFKU]]-Odessa
| distributor = [[All-Ukrainian Photo Cinema Administration (VUFKU)|VUFKU]]-Odessa
| released = {{Film date|1926}}
| released = {{Film date|df=yes|1926}}
| runtime = 30 minutes
| runtime = 25 minutes
| language = [[Silent film]]<br>Russian intertitles
| language = [[Silent film]]<br>Russian intertitles
| country = Soviet Union
| country = Soviet Union
| budget =
| budget =
}}
}}
'''''Love's Berries''''' ({{lang-ru|Ягoдка Любви}}, [[Romanization of Russian|translit.]] '''''Yagodka lyubvi''''', {{lang-uk|Ягідки кохання}}, [[Romanization of Ukrainian|translit.]] '''''Yahidky kokhannya''''') is a 1926 Soviet film by Ukrainian director [[Alexander Dovzhenko]]. Dovzhenko's debut film, it deals with a dandified barber's attempts to get rid of his "love berry" - his illegitimate offspring.
'''''Love's Berries''''' ({{langx|ru|Ягoдка любви|Yagodka lyubvi}}, {{langx|uk|Ягідка кохання|Yahidka kokhannia}}) is a 1926 Soviet [[comedy film]] by Ukrainian director [[Oleksandr Dovzhenko]]. The film was Dovzhenko's debut, and the screenplay was written in three days.<ref name="leyda">{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/stream/kinohistoryofrus00jayl#page/219/mode/2up/|publisher=[[Allen & Unwin|George Allen & Unwin]]|author=Jay Leyda|author-link=Jay Leyda|title=Kino: A History of the Russian and Soviet Film|year=1960|page=219}}</ref> It deals with a dandified barber's attempts to get rid of his "love berry" his illegitimate offspring.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://tvkultura.ru/brand/show/brand_id/24529/|publisher=[[Russia-K]]|title=Ягодка любви}}</ref>

==Plot==
Hairdresser Jean Colbasiuc learns from his girlfriend about an unexpected materialization of their child. Not ready to be a father, the young man tries to get rid of the baby left in his care. After a few unsuccessful attempts to place the baby onto unsuspecting citizens, by this time Colbasiuc receives a notice from the People's Court, agrees to the registration of marriage and only then learns from Lisa that the child, who served as a catalyst for the incident, was borrowed by her from her Aunt.

== Cast ==
* [[Maryan Krushelnitsky]] as Jean Kolbacjuk (as Maryan Krushchelnitsky)
* [[Margarita Barskaya]] as Young woman
* [[Dmitriy Kapka]] as Toys salesman
* [[Ivan Zamychkovsky]] as Tolstjak
* [[Volodimir Lisovsky]] as Old man on whom the fat man offloads
* [[A. Belov]] as Fat client
* [[L. Chembarsky]] as Fop on whom the fat man offloads
* [[N. Zemgano]] as Photographer
* [[K. Zapadnaia]] as Girl on the boulevard
* [[Nikolai Nademsky]] as Seltzer water salesman

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
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{{Alexander Dovzhenko}}
{{Alexander Dovzhenko}}


[[Category:1920s comedy films]]
[[Category:1926 short films]]
[[Category:1926 comedy films]]
[[Category:1920s Soviet films]]
[[Category:1920s Russian-language films]]
[[Category:Soviet comedy films]]
[[Category:Soviet short films]]
[[Category:Russian comedy short films]]
[[Category:Russian-language comedy films]]
[[Category:Soviet silent short films]]
[[Category:Russian silent short films]]
[[Category:Soviet black-and-white films]]
[[Category:Russian black-and-white films]]
[[Category:1926 films]]
[[Category:1926 films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Alexander Dovzhenko]]
[[Category:Films directed by Alexander Dovzhenko]]
[[Category:Dovzhenko Film Studios films]]
[[Category:Dovzhenko Film Studios films]]
[[Category:Soviet short films]]
[[Category:Ukrainian silent short films]]
[[Category:Silent short films]]
[[Category:Soviet films]]
[[Category:Ukrainian short films]]
[[Category:Ukrainian films]]
[[Category:Soviet black-and-white films]]
[[Category:Ukrainian black-and-white films]]
[[Category:Ukrainian black-and-white films]]
[[Category:All-Ukrainian Photo Cinema Administration films]]
[[Category:Silent comedy films]]



{{USSR-film-stub}}
{{1920s-USSR-film-stub}}
{{Ukraine-film-stub}}
{{short-silent-comedy-film-stub}}
{{1920s-comedy-film-stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:31, 30 October 2024

Ягoдка любви / Ягідка кохання (Love's Berries)
Directed byOleksandr Dovzhenko
Written byOleksandr Dovzhenko
StarringMargarita Chardynina-Barska
Dmitri Kapka
Maryan Krushelnytsky
Nikolai Nademsky
Ivan Zamychkovsky
CinematographyDanylo Demutsky
Edited byOleksandr Dovzhenko
Distributed byVUFKU-Odessa
Release date
  • 1926 (1926)
Running time
25 minutes
CountrySoviet Union
LanguagesSilent film
Russian intertitles

Love's Berries (Russian: Ягoдка любви, romanizedYagodka lyubvi, Ukrainian: Ягідка кохання, romanizedYahidka kokhannia) is a 1926 Soviet comedy film by Ukrainian director Oleksandr Dovzhenko. The film was Dovzhenko's debut, and the screenplay was written in three days.[1] It deals with a dandified barber's attempts to get rid of his "love berry" — his illegitimate offspring.[2]

Plot

[edit]

Hairdresser Jean Colbasiuc learns from his girlfriend about an unexpected materialization of their child. Not ready to be a father, the young man tries to get rid of the baby left in his care. After a few unsuccessful attempts to place the baby onto unsuspecting citizens, by this time Colbasiuc receives a notice from the People's Court, agrees to the registration of marriage and only then learns from Lisa that the child, who served as a catalyst for the incident, was borrowed by her from her Aunt.

Cast

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Jay Leyda (1960). Kino: A History of the Russian and Soviet Film. George Allen & Unwin. p. 219.
  2. ^ "Ягодка любви". Russia-K.
[edit]