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

Solaris: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 31: Line 31:
}}
}}
'''Solaris (Solyaris)''' is a cult soviet science fiction movie, based on the novel by Polish sci-fi writer ''Stanislaw Lem'' (that was later also adapted by Stepehn Soderbergh in an another movier named ''Solaris'') who was disappointed with it, because director [[Andrei Tarkovskiy]] completely changed the meaning of the plot. Never the less film was well-received both in Soviet Union and abroad and remains one of the staples of cosmic science-fiction movies, directly inspiring such films as [[Event Horizon]].  
'''Solaris (Solyaris)''' is a cult soviet science fiction movie, based on the novel by Polish sci-fi writer ''Stanislaw Lem'' (that was later also adapted by Stepehn Soderbergh in an another movier named ''Solaris'') who was disappointed with it, because director [[Andrei Tarkovskiy]] completely changed the meaning of the plot. Never the less film was well-received both in Soviet Union and abroad and remains one of the staples of cosmic science-fiction movies, directly inspiring such films as [[Event Horizon]].  
Ina rare case for a Soviet cinema, film was partially filmed in Japan, Tokyo (mostly the futuristic city landscapes).   
In a rare case for a Soviet cinema, film was partially filmed in Japan, Tokyo (mostly the futuristic city landscapes).   





Revision as of 18:15, 22 December 2013


Solaris (Solyaris)
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Polish Cinema Poster
Country Error creating thumbnail: File missing USSR
Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky
Release Date 1972
Language Russian
Studio Mosfilm
Main Cast
Character Actor
Hari Natalya Bondarchuk
Kris Kelvin Donatas Banionis
Dr. Snaut Jüri Järvet
Henri Berton Vladislav Dvorzhetskiy
Kelvin's Father Nikolay Grinko
Dr. Sartorius Anatoliy Solonitsyn
Kris Kelvin's Mother Olga Barnet
André Berton's son Vitalik Kerdimun
Gibarian's she-guest Olga Kizilova
Dr. Gibarian, a physiologist Sos Sargsyan


Solaris (Solyaris) is a cult soviet science fiction movie, based on the novel by Polish sci-fi writer Stanislaw Lem (that was later also adapted by Stepehn Soderbergh in an another movier named Solaris) who was disappointed with it, because director Andrei Tarkovskiy completely changed the meaning of the plot. Never the less film was well-received both in Soviet Union and abroad and remains one of the staples of cosmic science-fiction movies, directly inspiring such films as Event Horizon. In a rare case for a Soviet cinema, film was partially filmed in Japan, Tokyo (mostly the futuristic city landscapes).


The following weapons appear in the 1972 Russian film Solaris (Solyaris):


Steyr 1912

A nickel-plated Steyr 1912 is found among Dr. Gibarian's (Sos Sargsyan) personal effects when Dr. Kris Kelvin (Donatas Banionis) enters Dr. Gibarian's quarters.
This is the same pistol that was used in Svoy sredi chuzhikh, chuzhoy sredi svoikh two years later.

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Steyr Hahn Model 1912 (1913 mfg) - 9x23mm
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Pistol on shelf or desktop in Dr Gibarian's quarters.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
The same pistol at Hari's (Natalya Bondarchuk) feet when Dr. Kelvin's awakes to find her in his bed.