Coasts in the Mist (Russian: Берега в тумане) is a 1986 Soviet historical drama film directed by Yuli Karasik.[1][2][3]

Coasts in the Mist
Russian poster
Russian: Берега в тумане
Directed byYuli Karasik
Written by
Starring
CinematographyPlamen Vagenshtain
Edited byLyubov Filkina
Music byYuri Butsko
Production
companies
Mosfilm
Bulgaria Film
Sovinfilm
Release date
  • 1986 (1986)
Running time
145 minutes (Soviet Union)
137 minutes (Bulgaria)
CountriesSoviet Union
Bulgaria
LanguageRussian

The film takes place in 1921. Wrangel's army is defeated and takes refuge in Bulgaria. White Army colonel Sergey Egoriev lives here with his son and daughter. Dmitry Shelopugin's family took Sergei's lost wife and his youngest daughter, and Dmitry himself goes to Bulgaria to agitate Russian soldiers.[4]

Plot

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Autumn 1921. Thirty thousand Russian soldiers and officers of the defeated White Army of Wrangel have found refuge in Bulgaria after the evacuation from Crimea. Baron Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel (“Olyalin”) receives the report of General Alexander Pavlovich Kutepov (“Shcherbakov”) on the successful completion of troop redeployment. Secret meetings take place among leaders of the White Movement, including Wrangel, General Pavel Nikolaevich Shatilov, Colonel of counterintelligence Pyotr Titolovich Samokhvalov, and representatives of the Entente, including British and French officers and the British spy and adventurer Sidney Reilly (“Yursky”). These meetings discuss plans for subversive operations against Soviet Russia.

Against this backdrop, the story focuses on the fate of White Army Colonel Sergey Egoriev (“Anatoly Kuznetsov”), who has fled through Turkey to Bulgaria with his son and daughter. His wife and youngest daughter, who were left behind in Sevastopol, find refuge with the family of Dmitry Shelapugin (“Leonid Filatov”). By a twist of fate, the Bolshevik Shelapugin is sent to Bulgaria to conduct propaganda work among the Russian soldiers.

Cast

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References

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