Haji Gara (Azerbaijani: Hacı Qara) is a 1929 adventure comedy produced by the Azgoskino film studio, which is an adaptation of the play of the same name by Mirza Fatali Akhundov.[1]
| Haji Gara | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Azerbaijani: Hacı Qara | |
| Directed by | Abbas Mirza Sharifzadeh |
| Written by | |
| Starring | |
| Music by | D. Jabari |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 65 minutes |
| Country | Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic |
| Language | Silent film |
Synopsis
editThe film tells about the life of peasants. On 3 October 1927, the script was read for the first time at the Azgoskino film studio.[2] The director Abbas Mirza Sharifzadeh began preparations for filming in 1927.[3] This film is the first in the career of Jafar Jabbarli as a screenwriter, the first work in the cinema of actors Aziza Mammadova and Ali Gurbanov. The film was released on 9 March 1929,[4] in production the film was called Sona.[5]
Filmmakers
editCast
editMirzaagha Aliyev - Haji Gara
Mustafa Mardanov - Karamaly
K. Vyaznova - Sona
Aghasadyg Garaybeyli - Asger bey
M. A. Gayyubov — Heydar
Sidgi Ruhulla - Aliyar bey
Marziya Davudova - Tukaz
Y. Hajigasimov - Safaraly
Hajiagha Shahbazov - Bayramali bey, Sona's father
Aziza Mammadova - Gulsum, Sona's mother
Rustam Kazimov
N. Hasanov
A. Mirzayev
Ashraf Yusifzade
Administrative group
editoriginal text: Mirza Fatali Akhundov
Screenwriter: Jafar Jabbarli
director and editor: Abbas Mirza Sharifzadeh
director of photography: Ivan Tartakovsky
production designer: Alexander Goncharsky
composer: D. Jabari
artistic director: Vsevolod Pudovkin
assistant director: Agharza Guliyev
References
edit- ^ Шәрифзадә // Азербайджанская советская энциклопедия / Под ред. Дж. Кулиева. — Б.: Главная редакция Азербайджанской советской энциклопедии, 1987. — Т. Х. — С. 514—515
- ^ Institute of Manuscripts of Azerbaijan, arx-20, q-16 (213)
- ^ Газ. «Кино». 3 января 1928 года
- ^ Aydın Kazımzadə. Azərbaycan kinosu. Filmlərin izahlı kataloqu: 1898—2002. 2 cilddə. 1-ci cild. Bakı: Nağıl evi, 2003
- ^ Н. А. Лебедев. Очерки истории кино СССР, т. 1. Москва: Госкиноиздат, 1947.- стр. 258