Flying Days (Russian: Дни лётные) is a 1966 Soviet drama film directed by Nikolai Litus and Leonid Rizin.[1]
Flying Days | |
---|---|
Russian: Дни лётные | |
Directed by | |
Written by | Leonid Rizin |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Vitaly Kalashnikov |
Edited by | T. Bykov |
Music by | Yevgeni Zubtsov |
Release date |
|
Country | Soviet Union |
Language | Russian |
Plot
editThe film follows three young lieutenants serving in an aviation regiment as they navigate the challenges of their early careers. Facing their first successes and setbacks, triumphs and losses, they remain united by their passion for flight.
Having spent their school years devoted to the dream of soaring through the skies, they now train as test pilots for supersonic jets, grappling with tasks that test their skills and resolve. Together, they conquer the heavens, leaving behind earthly concerns and disputes.
However, the life of a test pilot is unpredictable and perilous. A routine training flight can quickly turn into a harsh trial of courage and determination. For these future aces, today's mission is a difficult test, and their ultimate grade will be given by life itself.[2]
Cast
edit- Nikolay Olyalin[3][4] as Nikolay Bordyrev
- Yuriy Kuzmenkov as Andrey
- Vladimir Petchenko as Aleksey (as V. Petchenko)
- Ada Voloshina as Lesya (as A. Voloshina)
- Vera Alentova[5] as Lidia Fyodorovna
- Nikolay Eryomenko as Nikolay Nikolayevich (as N. Yeryomenko)
- Nikolai Barmin as general Barabin (as N. Barmin)
- Boris Savchenko as Letchik (as B. Savchenko)[6]
Literature
edit- Demin, V. "Triptych on 'Elementary Concepts'." Iskusstvo Kino, 1966, no. 11, pp. 39–46.
References
editExternal links
edit- Flying Days at IMDb