My Daughter (1956)
Mirsky once left the seaside town, leaving his wife Natalia with their young daughter Svetlana. Natalia married prosecutor Kochan. And the girl, in his person, found a sensitive and responsive father. The family lived happily. When the daughter grew up, Mirsky returned to the city and, having got a job at the ballet school, where Svetlana studied, very soon achieved her respect and love, and at the subsequent trial the right word on the rights to paternity. However, very soon the birth father became convinced that he had nothing to give his daughter, and he allowed him to return to the Kochan family.
Director: Viktor Zhilin
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 85 min
Release Date: December 2, 1956
Cast
Screenplay
- Nikolay Taube (Screenplay)
Music: Dmytro Klebanov
Cinematography: Pyotr Todorovskiy
Production: Odessa Film Studio
Country: Soviet Union
Language: Pусский
Original Language: ru
More Films by Director: Viktor Zhilin
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is My Daughter about?
- Mirsky once left the seaside town, leaving his wife Natalia with their young daughter Svetlana. Natalia married prosecutor Kochan. And the girl, in his person, found a sensitive and responsive father. The family lived happily. When the daughter grew up, Mirsky returned to the city and, having got a job at the ballet school, where Svetlana studied, very soon achieved her respect and love, and at the subsequent trial the right word on the rights to paternity. However, very soon the birth father became convinced that he had nothing to give his daughter, and he allowed him to return to the Kochan family.
- Who directed My Daughter?
- My Daughter was directed by Viktor Zhilin.
- Who stars in My Daughter?
- My Daughter stars Ivan Dmitriev, Viktoriya Radunskaya, Pyotr Repnin, Vsevolod Aksyonov, Gertruda Dvoynikova, Oleg Zhakov.
- How long is My Daughter?
- My Daughter has a runtime of 1h 25m (85 minutes).
- What genre is My Daughter?
- My Daughter is a Drama film.
- Where was My Daughter produced?
- My Daughter was produced in Soviet Union.