Directing
Sergey Obraztsov
Born July 5, 1901
Died May 8, 1992 · aged 90
No biography available.
Known For
Tale of the Penguins · 1958Tale of the Penguins
1958
MovieDocumentary
An enthralling film about the life of emperor penguins in the South Pole. Narrated by Sergey Obraztsov, the head of the Moscow Puppet Theater.
The Divine Comedy · 1973The Divine Comedy
★ 7.11973
MovieComedy
God created Adam and Eve and placed them in Paradise. They lived well in Paradise, but that was boring. All birds, bees have children, but they do not, because they are sinless. So, they ate the forbidden apple, and God expelled them from Paradise. What if Adam and Eve had not tasted the forbidden fruit, if they had been afraid of God’s wrath?!
Concert on the Screen · 1940Concert on the Screen
★ 8.01940
MovieMusic
Film-Concert. The program includes scenes from plays, ballets, and operas; folk songs and romances; B. Eder with a group of trained lions; S. Obraztsov's puppet theater; and dances by soloists of the I. Moiseyev Ensemble. The host is Nikolai Cherkasov.
The Celestial Creature · 1956The Celestial Creature
★ 7.01956
MovieAnimation
At a concert, star tenor Obozhaev hasn’t yet arrived to the theater. Realizing his own greatness, Obozhaev prepares for the concert, but a lost cuff link and a cat cause problems.
Folly Bears · 1973Folly Bears
1973
MovieAnimation
Aladdin and His Magic Lamp · 1974Aladdin and His Magic Lamp
1974
MovieAnimation
In the Doll Land · 1941In the Doll Land
1941
MovieFantasyFamily
The girl Zina and the boy Kolya mistreated toys. Offended toys fled to the doll country. The children gave chase. Reduced by the sorceress Mouse, they ended up in a wonderful land of dolls. By the verdict of Santa Claus, the children were turned into dolls and experienced all the troubles of toys that fell into the hands of careless children. Zina and Kolya reconciled with their toys and the Mouse returned them to their former appearance.
Buratino · 1985Buratino
1985
MovieFamilyTV Movie
Old Master Carlo carved himself a wooden boy, dressed him, taught him to walk, and the very next day sent the boy to school to learn. But Buratino chose to trade studying for going to the theater. He sold his alphabet book for 30 soldi and bought a ticket to the performance. And so all the exciting adventures of Buratino begin…













