The Woman in White
Originally released in 1981. The Woman in White is a crime/mystery film. directed by Vadim Derbenyov. With a runtime of 2h 28m, it's an epic theatrical experience.
Starring Gražina Baikštytė, Aleksandr Abdulov, and Akvelina Livmane
Synopsis
A detective-mystery film based on the novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins, which takes place in the middle of the last century in Victorian England.
The young aspiring artist gets a place as a teacher of painting on the estate of land-owner Fairlie, where his sisters Marian and Laura become his students.
Returning home late in the evening, he unexpectedly meets a strange woman, dressed head-to-toe in white on a deserted road...
Quick Facts
Release Date
February 15, 1981
44 years ago
Runtime
2h 28m
148 minutes total
User Rating
5.0/10
Mixed (2 votes)
Language
Russian
Original language
Country
Soviet Union
Production
Director
Top Cast
Gražina Baikštytė
as Anne Catherick / Laura Fairlie
Aleksandr Abdulov
as Walter Hartright
Akvelina Livmane
as Marian Halcombe
Eduard Martsevich
as Sir Percival Glyde
Vitaliy Shapovalov
as Count Fosco
Vladimir Zeldin
as Frederick Fairlie
Eugenija Pleskyte
as Jane Catherick
Irina Gubanova
as Countess Fosco
Leonid Yarmolnik
as Glyde's Servant
Vladimir Basov
as Louis, Sir Fairlie's Footman
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- RU
Production Companies
- Moldova-Film
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Woman in White about?
A detective-mystery film based on the novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins, which takes place in the middle of the last century in Victorian England. The young aspiring artist gets a place as ...
Who directed The Woman in White?
The Woman in White was directed by Vadim Derbenyov.
How long is The Woman in White?
The Woman in White has a runtime of 2 hours and 28 minutes (148 minutes total).
When was The Woman in White released?
The Woman in White was released on February 15, 1981 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Woman in White?
The main cast of The Woman in White includes Gražina Baikštytė, Aleksandr Abdulov, Akvelina Livmane, Eduard Martsevich, Vitaliy Shapovalov.