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Vladimir Vysotsky

Vladimir Vysotsky

Vladimir Vysotsky was a Soviet poet, singer-songwriter, and actor. In the course of his career, he wrote some 700 songs that were extremely popular in the USSR. He starred in 28 films, gave many concerts, and had a great influence on Soviet and Russian culture. His life has been the subject of many films and books.

The End of a Beautiful Epoch

2015

as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Too Young to Die

2012

as Self (archive footage)

The Living Vysotsky

2011

Vladimir Vysotsky and Marina Vlady. Last Kiss

2008

Příběhy slavných

2000

as Self (archive footage)

Whose Are You, Old People?

1988

Владимир Высоцкий. Монолог

1987

Dear, Dearest, Beloved, Unique...

1985

as (singing voice)

I Am Returning Your Portrait

1983

as himself

Little Tragedies

1980

as Дон Гуан (последняя работа в кино)

Little Tragedies

1980

as Дон Гуан (последняя работа в кино)

The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed

1979

as Gleb Zheglov

The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed

1979

as Глеб Жеглов

The Two of Them

1978

Tale About Czar Pyotr Arranging Arap's Wedding

1976

as Ibrahim

The Only One

1976

as Boris Ilyich

Escape of Mr. McKinley

1975

as уличный певец Билл Сиггер

The Only Road

1975

as Šofer Šolodov

The Wizard of Oz

1974

as (voice)

Stop Potapov!

1974

The Duel

1973

as Фон Корен

The Fourth

1972

Sons Go Into Battle

1971

White Explosion

1969

as Kapitan

Dangerous Tour

1969

as Bengalsky / Nikolai Kovalenko

The Master of Taiga

1969

as Ryaboi

Two Comrades Were Serving

1968

as Поручик Брусенцов

Intervention

1968

as Мишель Воронов \ Бродский

Brief Encounters

1967

as Maxim

Sasha-Sashenka

1967

as певец с гитарой

War Under the Roofs

1967

as полицай / вокал, в титрах не указан

I Come From My Childhood

1966

as танкист Володя

Vertical

1966

as Volodya, the radio operator

The Cook

1966

as Andrei Pchyolka

Our House

1965

On Tomorrow's Street

1965

Penalty Kick

1963

as Юрий Никулин

Shore Leave

1962

713th Asks for Landing

1961

as американский морской пехотинец

Dima Gorin's Career

1961

as Sofron