Albert Ivanov

Writing

Albert Ivanov

Born June 5, 1938 · Ozherelye, Moskovskaya oblast, RSFSR, USSR (age 88)

No biography available.

Known For

Operation Y and Other Shurik's AdventuresOperation Y and Other Shurik's Adventures · 1965
Operation Y and Other Shurik's Adventures
★ 7.51965
MovieComedy
The film consists of three independent parts: "Workmate", "Déjà vu" and "Operation Y". The plot follows the adventures of Shurik, the naive and nerdy Soviet student who often gets into ludicrous situations but always finds a way out very neatly.
Cat KotofeyevitchCat Kotofeyevitch · 1981
Cat Kotofeyevitch
★ 7.01981
MovieAnimation
A clever fox passes off a stray cat as a tiger.
ПогоняПогоня · 1980
Погоня
1980
MovieAnimation
The Sly CrowThe Sly Crow · 1980
The Sly Crow
★ 7.01980
MovieAnimation
The crow decided to take the place of the house cat. A short cartoon about how good it is to be who you are.
It's Up to YouIt's Up to You · 1983
It's Up to You
★ 9.01983
MovieAdventureFamily
A young girl visits her family in a village and mistakenly identified by local children as a swimming champion.
A Box With SecretA Box With Secret · 1976
A Box With Secret
★ 5.91976
MovieAnimation
It is a musical imagination on the theme of the fairy tale of V.Odoevsky "Small town in a snuffbox". The film represents an original tiny rock opera. Source : www.animator.ru
Scary StoryScary Story · 1979
Scary Story
★ 7.01979
MovieAnimation
Gopher and Hamster tell each other scary stories and then they can't fall asleep.
Seven Old Men and One GirlSeven Old Men and One Girl · 1968
Seven Old Men and One Girl
★ 5.91968
MovieComedy
Lara Velichko is a young coach who's dreaming about coaching world champions but suddenly she's forced to train a group of a very grumpy old men.

Filmography

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To Whom Shall I Tell My Sorrow?To Whom Shall I Tell My Sorrow? · 1988
To Whom Shall I Tell My Sorrow?
1988
MovieAnimation
This cartoon is about the sad fate of a little boy who has neither a mother nor a father, only a grandfather. He used to live with his grandfather in the countryside, but when things got really bad, his grandfather sent him to work in the house of a wealthy Moscow man. However, the masters didn't care that he was still very young, and they put him to work that was too much for him, and they didn't let him eat, and they scolded and beat him. He was often sent to buy vodka, where he would see the city life, the different people, the big houses, the beautiful horses, and the indifference and cruelty of the people. One day, unable to bear the hardships of his life, he wrote a letter to his grandfather, asking him to take him away before he died, and on the envelope he wrote, "To the village, to my grandfather."

Writer