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Chasing Two Hares (Za dvumya zaytsami): Difference between revisions
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|caption = ''French theatrical poster'' | |caption = ''French theatrical poster'' | ||
|country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR | |country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR | ||
|director = | |director = Viktor Ivanov | ||
|date= 1961 | |date= 1961 | ||
|language = Russian and Ukrainian | |language = Russian and Ukrainian | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
|actor2=[[Margarita Krinitsyna]] | |actor2=[[Margarita Krinitsyna]] | ||
|character3=Prokop Serko | |character3=Prokop Serko | ||
|actor3= | |actor3=Nikolay Yakovchenko | ||
|character4=Serchikha | |character4=Serchikha | ||
|actor4= | |actor4=Anna Kushnirenko | ||
|character5=Sekleta | |character5=Sekleta | ||
|actor5= | |actor5=Nonna Kopershinskaya | ||
|character6=Galya | |character6=Galya | ||
|actor6= | |actor6=Natalya Naum | ||
|character7=Stepan | |character7=Stepan | ||
|actor7= | |actor7=Anatoli Yurchenko | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Chasing Two Hares''''' (''Za dvumya zaytsami'' or ''Za dvoma zaytsyami'' in Ukrainian) is a 1961 Soviet Ukrainian cult classic comedy (with musical elements) directed by | '''''Chasing Two Hares''''' (''Za dvumya zaytsami'' or ''Za dvoma zaytsyami'' in Ukrainian) is a 1961 Soviet Ukrainian cult classic comedy (with musical elements) directed by Viktor Ivanov. Based on the theater play by Mikhail Staritskiy, the movie follows misadventures of an 1910's barber shop owner and a con man Svirid Petrovich Golokhvosty ([[Oleg Borisov]] in his first famous role) who tries to marry both rich but ugly Pronya Prokopovna (unforgettable Margarita Krinitsyna) and a pretty peasant girl Galya (Natalya Naum), her cousin. | ||
Film was originally a B movie n Ukrainian language only relased in Ukrainian Republic of Soviet Union, but after immense success a new soundtrack was developed in "surzhik" a mix of Ukrainian and Russian languages and that's the variant most frequently seen, loved and quoted in the most of the Post-Soviet countries. Ukrainian sound was labeled as a lost variant until in 2013 it was suddenly found in cinematic archive of the Ukrainian city of Mariupol. This version was briefly re-released theatrically, though, limited. | Film was originally a B movie n Ukrainian language only relased in Ukrainian Republic of Soviet Union, but after immense success a new soundtrack was developed in "surzhik" a mix of Ukrainian and Russian languages and that's the variant most frequently seen, loved and quoted in the most of the Post-Soviet countries. Ukrainian sound was labeled as a lost variant until in 2013 it was suddenly found in cinematic archive of the Ukrainian city of Mariupol. This version was briefly re-released theatrically, though, limited. | ||
It was also [[Chasing Two Hares (Za dvumya zaytsami) (2004)|remade as a musical]] (set in modern times; it was based on the same play, but with heavy influence from this film) in 2004. | It was also [[Chasing Two Hares (Za dvumya zaytsami) (2004)|remade as a musical]] (set in modern times; it was based on the same play, but with heavy influence from this film) in 2004. Among with the ''[[The Lost Letter (Propala hramota)]]'', this movie were the two most popular Soviet movie, filmed complitely in Ukrainian language. | ||
{{Film Title}} | |||
__TOC__<br clear="all"> | __TOC__<br clear="all"> | ||
==Russian Nagant M1895== | ==Russian Nagant M1895== | ||
At some point of the movie Golokhvosty takes Pronya Prokopovna to an early cinema theater mysteriously named "Vampire". Here they watch a film-within-the-film named ''"The Cruel Mathilda"'' which follows eponymous Mathilda ( | At some point of the movie Golokhvosty takes Pronya Prokopovna to an early cinema theater mysteriously named "Vampire". Here they watch a film-within-the-film named ''"The Cruel Mathilda"'' which follows eponymous Mathilda (N. Lapshina), who, trying to resolve a situation with her many lovers turns into a serial killer. A segment is basically parodying clichés of silent era romantic dramas. In the first scene of the movie we can see a [[Russian Nagant M1895]] which is obviously firing blanks ans sometimes just pretended to be fired, but it's still a part of parody so doesn't count as a continuity goof. The gun is used by one of the lovers (Vladimir Shiryaev) and Mathilda herself. | ||
[[Image:Nagant-1895.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:Nagant-1895.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Nagant M1895 Revolver - 7.62x38N. This example was dated 1939 manufacture and was a War time Issued weapon. Note the angular front sight which was used from 1930s.]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|One of the lovers ( | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|One of the lovers (Vladimir Shiryaev) readies his revolver, after seeing who he thinks to be Mathilda with another lover.]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers02.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Then he shoots in the air to draw the attention (an obvious blank).]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers02.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Then he shoots in the air to draw the attention (an obvious blank).]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers03.jpg|thumb|none|501px|One of the lovers aims his revolver (the clearest shot of it which makes us sure that it's [[Russian Nagant M1895]]) on another, not noticing that the woman is not Mathilda, but another one ( | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers03.jpg|thumb|none|501px|One of the lovers aims his revolver (the clearest shot of it which makes us sure that it's [[Russian Nagant M1895]]) on another, not noticing that the woman is not Mathilda, but another one (Fausta Ivanova).]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers04.jpg|thumb|none|501px|So woman tries to improve the situation.]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers04.jpg|thumb|none|501px|So woman tries to improve the situation.]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers05.jpg|thumb|none|501px|And only succeeds in this when Mathilda appeared.]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRevolvers05.jpg|thumb|none|501px|And only succeeds in this when Mathilda appeared.]] | ||
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==Mosin Nagant M1891/30== | ==Mosin Nagant M1891/30== | ||
A marching squad of imperial Russian soldiers can be seen twice in the movie, both times facing awkward situations. They all (except for the officer) can be seen armed with assorted [[Mosin Nagant Rifle]]s with full bayonets. Both Soviet and Imperial variants can be glimpsed, because Imperial were much more rare at the time of filming. | A marching squad of imperial Russian soldiers can be seen twice in the movie, both times facing awkward situations. They all (except for the officer) can be seen armed with assorted [[Mosin Nagant Rifle]]s with full bayonets. Both Soviet and Imperial variants can be glimpsed, because Imperial were much more rare at the time of filming. | ||
[[Image:1891-Mosin-Nagant.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:1891-Mosin-Nagant.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Full-length, Imperial Russian Mosin Nagant M1891 - 7.62x54mm R ]] | ||
[[Image:M9130.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:M9130.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Full-length, Soviet Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mm R]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A squad of soldiers marching on the street.]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A squad of soldiers marching on the street.]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles02.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A squad of soldiers marching on the street]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles02.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A squad of soldiers marching on the street]] | ||
| Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
==Unknown guns== | ==Unknown guns== | ||
There are a few other guns which were shot such way that it's hard (if not impossible) to identify them properly. The first one is something, seen hanging on the shoulder belt (though it's swordbelt rather than a rifle sling, there's still a possibility that it's a firearm) of some uniformed extra in the beginning of the movie and the next one is a holstered handgun that can be seen on guard watchman in the same scene in which a soldier squad appears. In this case the holster is typical for Nagant revolver, but it's hard to say if there is a gun in it or it's empty. | There are a few other guns which were shot such way that it's hard (if not impossible) to identify them properly. The first one is something, seen hanging on the shoulder belt (though it's swordbelt rather than a rifle sling, there's still a possibility that it's a firearm) of some uniformed extra in the beginning of the movie and the next one is a holstered handgun that can be seen on guard watchman in the same scene in which a soldier squad appears. In this case the holster is typical for Nagant revolver, but it's hard to say if there is a gun in it or it's empty. | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiUnknown.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Unknown | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiUnknown.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Unknown firearm (rifle?), seen hanging on the shoulder belt of some uniformed extrain the beginning of the movie]] | ||
[[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A guard watchman in the background has a holstered gun hanging on his belt.]] | [[Image:ZaDvumyaZaytsamiRifles01.jpg|thumb|none|501px|A guard watchman in the background has a holstered gun hanging on his belt.]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:13, 24 June 2020
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Chasing Two Hares (Za dvumya zaytsami or Za dvoma zaytsyami in Ukrainian) is a 1961 Soviet Ukrainian cult classic comedy (with musical elements) directed by Viktor Ivanov. Based on the theater play by Mikhail Staritskiy, the movie follows misadventures of an 1910's barber shop owner and a con man Svirid Petrovich Golokhvosty (Oleg Borisov in his first famous role) who tries to marry both rich but ugly Pronya Prokopovna (unforgettable Margarita Krinitsyna) and a pretty peasant girl Galya (Natalya Naum), her cousin. Film was originally a B movie n Ukrainian language only relased in Ukrainian Republic of Soviet Union, but after immense success a new soundtrack was developed in "surzhik" a mix of Ukrainian and Russian languages and that's the variant most frequently seen, loved and quoted in the most of the Post-Soviet countries. Ukrainian sound was labeled as a lost variant until in 2013 it was suddenly found in cinematic archive of the Ukrainian city of Mariupol. This version was briefly re-released theatrically, though, limited. It was also remade as a musical (set in modern times; it was based on the same play, but with heavy influence from this film) in 2004. Among with the The Lost Letter (Propala hramota), this movie were the two most popular Soviet movie, filmed complitely in Ukrainian language.
The following weapons were used in the film Chasing Two Hares (Za dvumya zaytsami):
Russian Nagant M1895
At some point of the movie Golokhvosty takes Pronya Prokopovna to an early cinema theater mysteriously named "Vampire". Here they watch a film-within-the-film named "The Cruel Mathilda" which follows eponymous Mathilda (N. Lapshina), who, trying to resolve a situation with her many lovers turns into a serial killer. A segment is basically parodying clichés of silent era romantic dramas. In the first scene of the movie we can see a Russian Nagant M1895 which is obviously firing blanks ans sometimes just pretended to be fired, but it's still a part of parody so doesn't count as a continuity goof. The gun is used by one of the lovers (Vladimir Shiryaev) and Mathilda herself.
Mosin Nagant M1891/30
A marching squad of imperial Russian soldiers can be seen twice in the movie, both times facing awkward situations. They all (except for the officer) can be seen armed with assorted Mosin Nagant Rifles with full bayonets. Both Soviet and Imperial variants can be glimpsed, because Imperial were much more rare at the time of filming.
Unknown guns
There are a few other guns which were shot such way that it's hard (if not impossible) to identify them properly. The first one is something, seen hanging on the shoulder belt (though it's swordbelt rather than a rifle sling, there's still a possibility that it's a firearm) of some uniformed extra in the beginning of the movie and the next one is a holstered handgun that can be seen on guard watchman in the same scene in which a soldier squad appears. In this case the holster is typical for Nagant revolver, but it's hard to say if there is a gun in it or it's empty.
