The Living Corpse movie poster

The Living Corpse

June 16, 1952 2h 50m 3.0/10 (1 votes)

Originally released in 1952. The Living Corpse is a drama film. directed by Vladimir Vengerov. With a runtime of 2h 50m, it's an epic theatrical experience.

Starring Nikolai Simonov, Galina Iniutina, and Yelizaveta Time

Synopsis

The Russian nobleman Fyodor Vasilievich Protasov cannot put up with the hypocrisy of his environment, but is powerless to fight it. He begins to drink, leaves the house and gradually falls. The behavior of Protasov helps to bring his wife Liza closer to a longtime friend of the family, Viktor Karenin. Unable to endure the lies and humiliation associated with the upcoming divorce proceedings, Fedya pretends to commit suicide and seemed to forever leave his family. It is only due to the accident that it becomes known that Fedor Protasov is alive. Liza, reconciled with the death of her husband and became the wife of Karenin, is summoned to court on charges of duality. To stop the stupid and deceitful comedy of the court and rid the shame of innocent people, Protasov shoots himself.

Quick Facts

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Release Date June 16, 1952 73 years ago
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Runtime 2h 50m 170 minutes total
User Rating 3.0/10 Mixed (1 votes)
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Language Russian Original language
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Country Soviet Union Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
RU

Production Companies

  • Lenfilm

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Living Corpse about?

The Russian nobleman Fyodor Vasilievich Protasov cannot put up with the hypocrisy of his environment, but is powerless to fight it. He begins to drink, leaves the house and gradually falls. The beh...

Who directed The Living Corpse?

The Living Corpse was directed by Vladimir Vengerov.

How long is The Living Corpse?

The Living Corpse has a runtime of 2 hours and 50 minutes (170 minutes total).

When was The Living Corpse released?

The Living Corpse was released on June 16, 1952 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in The Living Corpse?

The main cast of The Living Corpse includes Nikolai Simonov, Galina Iniutina, Yelizaveta Time, Klavdiya Trofimova, Anatoly Dubensky.