Leonid Kryuk

Acting

Leonid Kryuk

No biography available.

Known For

FarewellFarewell · 1983
Farewell
6.51983
MovieDrama
Matyora is a small village on a beautiful island with the same name. The existence of the village is threatened with flooding by the construction of a dam. This is the story of the inhabitants of Matyora and their farewell to their homeland.
Hurry to Build a HouseHurry to Build a House · 1971
Hurry to Build a House
1971
MovieComedyMusic
A young girl suddenly became famous after her picture was published in a national magazine. What will she do with all the attention?
Funny Yet TragicFunny Yet Tragic · 1973
Funny Yet Tragic
5.01973
MovieComedy
A Few Amusing Episodes from the Life of the Village of Golodranka One day, a young peasant named Stepan lost his mare, who ran off pulling a cart full of hay. Stepan spent the whole day scouring the forest roads in search of her—only to find the stubborn beast calmly standing in his own yard. Furious, he swore to chop her to pieces with an axe. Another fellow, Artyom, ran away from home to escape his quarrelsome wife. He climbed down into the deepest village well and flatly refused to come out until his wife swore never to scold or hit him again. But what truly amused the villagers—both men and women—was Roman Sotsky’s antics. With a straight face, he assured a frightened constable that the strange man who had appeared in the village was "clearly a pure-blooded Sicilist."
The Lion's GraveThe Lion's Grave · 1972
The Lion's Grave
7.01972
MovieDramaFantasy
The prince kidnaps the beautiful bride of the blacksmith Masheka. Masheka and his squad are trying to to take revenge.
NeighborsNeighbors · 1979
Neighbors
1979
MovieComedyDrama
Three stories about the people who live in small village in Belarus.

Filmography

Sort
Funny Yet TragicFunny Yet Tragic · 1973
Funny Yet Tragic
5.01973
MovieComedy
A Few Amusing Episodes from the Life of the Village of Golodranka One day, a young peasant named Stepan lost his mare, who ran off pulling a cart full of hay. Stepan spent the whole day scouring the forest roads in search of her—only to find the stubborn beast calmly standing in his own yard. Furious, he swore to chop her to pieces with an axe. Another fellow, Artyom, ran away from home to escape his quarrelsome wife. He climbed down into the deepest village well and flatly refused to come out until his wife swore never to scold or hit him again. But what truly amused the villagers—both men and women—was Roman Sotsky’s antics. With a straight face, he assured a frightened constable that the strange man who had appeared in the village was "clearly a pure-blooded Sicilist."