Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord!
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.

Pavel Kadochnikov: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Podvig razvedchika-Frommer-2.jpg|thumb|400px|right|{{PAGENAME}} (1915-1988) holds a [[Frommer Stop]] as Maj. Aleksey Fedotov alias Heinrich Eckert in ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' (1947).]]
[[File:Podvig razvedchika-Frommer-2.jpg|thumb|400px|right|{{PAGENAME}} (1915-1988) holds a [[Frommer Stop]] as Maj. Aleksey Fedotov alias Heinrich Eckert in ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' (1947).]]


'''Pavel Petrovich Kadochnikov''' (July 16 (Old Style July 29), 1915 – May 2, 1988) was a Soviet actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in more than eighty movies. Among his most notable roles are Prince Vladimir of Staritsa in Sergei Eisenstein's ''Ivan the Terrible'', Soviet intelligence officer Aleksey Fedotov in ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' (1947), the movie that became the predecessor and inspirer of all Soviet spy films, and  Soviet fighter ace Alexei Maresiev in ''Story of a Real Man''. In 1979 he was awarded the title of the People's Artist of the USSR, and in 1985 the title of the Hero of Socialist Labor.
'''Pavel Petrovich Kadochnikov''' (July 16 (Old Style July 29), 1915 – May 2, 1988) was a Soviet actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in more than eighty movies. Among his most notable roles are Prince Vladimir of Staritsa in Sergei Eisenstein's ''Ivan the Terrible'', Soviet intelligence officer Aleksey Fedotov in ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' (1947), the movie that became the predecessor and inspirer of all Soviet spy films, and  Soviet fighter ace Aleksey Maresyev in ''[[Story of a Real Man]]''. In 1979 he was awarded the title of the People's Artist of the USSR, and in 1985 the title of the Hero of Socialist Labor.


{{Actor Title}}
{{Actor Title}}
Line 19: Line 19:
|-
|-
| [[Frommer Stop]] || Aleksey Fedotov || ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' || || 1947
| [[Frommer Stop]] || Aleksey Fedotov || ''[[Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika)]]'' || || 1947
|-
| [[Tokarev TT-33]] || Aleksey Maresyev || ''[[Story of a Real Man]]'' || || 1948
|-
|-
| [[Luger P08]] || Maks Venta || ''[[Conspiracy of the Doomed (Zagovor obrechyonnykh)]]'' || || 1950
| [[Luger P08]] || Maks Venta || ''[[Conspiracy of the Doomed (Zagovor obrechyonnykh)]]'' || || 1950

Latest revision as of 18:54, 25 September 2020

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Pavel Kadochnikov (1915-1988) holds a Frommer Stop as Maj. Aleksey Fedotov alias Heinrich Eckert in Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika) (1947).

Pavel Petrovich Kadochnikov (July 16 (Old Style July 29), 1915 – May 2, 1988) was a Soviet actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in more than eighty movies. Among his most notable roles are Prince Vladimir of Staritsa in Sergei Eisenstein's Ivan the Terrible, Soviet intelligence officer Aleksey Fedotov in Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika) (1947), the movie that became the predecessor and inspirer of all Soviet spy films, and Soviet fighter ace Aleksey Maresyev in Story of a Real Man. In 1979 he was awarded the title of the People's Artist of the USSR, and in 1985 the title of the Hero of Socialist Labor.

Pavel Kadochnikov can be seen using the following weapons in the following films:

Film

Gun Character Title Note Date
Mauser M1914 Aleksey Fedotov Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika) 1947
Frommer Stop Aleksey Fedotov Secret Agent (Podvig razvedchika) 1947
Tokarev TT-33 Aleksey Maresyev Story of a Real Man 1948
Luger P08 Maks Venta Conspiracy of the Doomed (Zagovor obrechyonnykh) 1950
Walther PP Fyodor Kashlev alias "Nyrok" Missing Among the Living (Propavshiye sredi zhivykh) 1981
CZ 27 Fyodor Kashlev alias "Nyrok" Missing Among the Living (Propavshiye sredi zhivykh) 1981
Makarov PM Fyodor Kashlev alias "Nyrok" Missing Among the Living (Propavshiye sredi zhivykh) 1981