Clarinets of Tenderness (1982)

In 1982, director Vasyl Viter shot the first feature film in Soviet cinema history on videotape. It was a film based on Pavlo Zagrebelny's essay "Clarinets of Tenderness." Pavlo Tychyna was played by the young popular theater director Valentin Kozmenko-Delinde. Pavlo Tychyna's mother was played by Nina Matvienko. It was her first role in a feature film. She also performed a romance in the film based on Tychyna's words, "That Garden, and Night, and Stars..." The music for the romance and for the film was written by the brilliant Ukrainian composer Oleg Kiva, and later this music became the basis for his amazing cantata, which was performed by the Kyiv Camerata orchestra together with Nina Matvienko.

Director: Vasyl Viter
Release Date:

Cast

Music: Oleh Kiva
Country: Soviet Union
Original Language: uk
More Films by Director: Vasyl Viter

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Clarinets of Tenderness about?
In 1982, director Vasyl Viter shot the first feature film in Soviet cinema history on videotape. It was a film based on Pavlo Zagrebelny's essay "Clarinets of Tenderness." Pavlo Tychyna was played by the young popular theater director Valentin Kozmenko-Delinde. Pavlo Tychyna's mother was played by Nina Matvienko. It was her first role in a feature film. She also performed a romance in the film based on Tychyna's words, "That Garden, and Night, and Stars..." The music for the romance and for the film was written by the brilliant Ukrainian composer Oleg Kiva, and later this music became the basis for his amazing cantata, which was performed by the Kyiv Camerata orchestra together with Nina Matvienko.
Who directed Clarinets of Tenderness?
Clarinets of Tenderness was directed by Vasyl Viter.
Who stars in Clarinets of Tenderness?
Clarinets of Tenderness stars Nina Matviienko.
Where was Clarinets of Tenderness produced?
Clarinets of Tenderness was produced in Soviet Union.