Ivanna (1959 film): Difference between revisions
Greek Catholic bishops are celibate, thus Ivanna's father was a married priest, not bishop. Later, the Roman Catholic cleric can't be fiance, since all Roman Catholic priests are celibate |
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[[Category:1959 films]] |
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[[Category:Soviet drama films]] |
[[Category:Soviet drama films]] |
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[[Category:1959 drama films]] |
[[Category:1959 drama films]] |
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Revision as of 01:54, 14 July 2022
| Ivanna | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Viktor Ivchenko |
| Written by | Vladimir Belyaev |
| Starring | Inna Burduchenko Anatoly Motornyi |
| Cinematography | Aleksei Prokolenko |
| Edited by | L. Mkhitartants |
| Music by | Lev Olevskiy Anatoliy Svechnikov |
Production company | |
Release date |
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Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Ivanna (Template:Lang-ru) is a 1959 Soviet anti-religious drama film directed by Viktor Ivchenko. It was seen by 30.2 million viewers in the USSR.[1]
Plot
The film is set in the year 1940. Ivanna Stavnichaya, the daughter of Greek Catholic priest Theodos, goes to Lviv University, which opened after the establishment of Soviet power. However, the secretary of the admission committee, a hidden nationalist, declares to the girl that she was not accepted because of "social origin". Ivanna accuses the Soviet authorities of injustice, while in fact her fiancé, the fanatical Greek Catholic Roman Hereta, hid from her the truth about the call to study which came from the university. Upset Ivanna asks for help from Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky, head of the Greek Catholic church in Ukraine, and he advises Ivanna to go to the monastery.
The Second World War begins, the Germans enter Lviv. Ivanna sees the ministers of the church cooperating with the invaders, blessing the massacre of partisans, Jews and civilians. Ivanna's girlfriend, Julia, joins up the girl with the partisans. Ivanna enters their detachment, but the Ukrainian Greek Catholics learn about this and begin hunting for the young partisan ... Ivanna's life ends tragically - the German invaders arrest her and after cruel torture execute her.
Cast
- Inna Burduchenko as Ivanna
- Anatoly Motornyi as Theodosius Stavnycyi
- Dana Kruk as Yulya, a friend of Ivanna
- Did Panas as Panas Stepanovych Holub
- Evgeny Ponomarenko as comrade Taras Sadakly
- Vladimir Goncharov as captain Zhurzhenko
- Vladimir Arkushenko as Mykola Andriovych Zubar, senior lieutenant of the NKVD
- Anatoly Yurchenko as Oleksa Gavrylyshyn
- Lev Olevsky as Emile Léger, french musician
- Dmitry Stepovoi as metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky
- Olga Nozhkina as abbess
- Georgi Polinsky as Dasko
- Alexander Korotkevich as "railwayman"
- Vladimir Dalsky as oberfuhrer Alfred Dietz
- Vyacheslav Voronin as Roman Gereta, the fiancé of Ivanna
- Boris Mirus as Dmytro Andriovych Kablak, Secretary of the Admission Committee
- Vasily Fushchych as Zenon Verhola
- Maria Kapnist as nun
Anathema
The film, released in 1960 in Catholic Poland, was anathematized by Pope John XXIII.[2][3]
References
- ^ "Иванна". Kinopoisk.
- ^ Emilia Kosnichhuk. "После того как папа римский проклял фильм гениального украинского режиссера виктора ивченко "иванна", злой рок стал преследовать создателей картины -- один за другим ушли из жизни семь человек". Fakty i Kommentarii.
- ^ "Ватикан предал анафеме крупнейшего советского режиссера (ФОТО)". km.ru.
External links
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