One Second for a Feat | |
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Секунда на подвиг 영원한 전우 | |
Directed by | Eldor Urazbayev Gil-sen Om |
Written by | Alexander Borodyansky Paek In-jun |
Starring |
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Cinematography | Elizbar Karavayev Ik Han Chong |
Music by | Eduard Artemyev |
Production companies | Mosfilm Korean Film Studio |
Release date |
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Running time | 127 minutes |
Countries | Soviet Union North Korea |
Languages | Korean Russian |
One Second for a Feat | |
Chosŏn'gŭl | 영원한 전우 |
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Revised Romanization | Yeongwonhan Jeonu |
McCune–Reischauer | Yŏngwŏnhan Chŏnu |
One Second for a Feat (Russian: Секунда на подвиг; Korean: 영원한 전우; lit. The Eternal Comrade) is a 1985 Soviet–North-Korean two-part military historical film directed by Eldor Urazbayev. The film is also known by a translation of its Korean name: Unforgettable Companion. The picture is about the exploits of the Soviet Army Lieutenant Yakov Novichenko who rescued Kim Il Sung from a grenade thrown at the Pyongyang rally on 1 March 1946.[1][2]
Plot
After the liberation of the North Korean Red Army from Japanese rule in August 1945, junior lieutenant Yakov Novichenko remains with the Koreans to help them rebuild the ruined country. But the country is still uneasy: the bourgeois Koreans, who lost power and property, together with the US military advisers, are preparing a plot to overthrow Kim Il Sung.
On 1 March 1946, a rally is opened in Pyongyang, dedicated to the 27th anniversary of the March First Movement against Japanese colonial rule in Korea. At the rally the Chairman of the Provisional People's Committee of North Korea Kim Il Sung begins to speak. Suddenly, one of the conspirators throws a grenade in his direction. Junior Lieutenant Novichenko quickly runs up to him, takes it in his hand and, not knowing where to throw it, lies down on it with his body. The grenade explodes, but the book that the Soviet officer accidentally placed under the greatcoat saves his life. Severely wounded Novichenko is being carried off by his comrades, and Kim Il Sung continues his speech. The rally continues and the conspiracy fails.
Doctors save the life of Yakov Novichenko, but he loses his right hand. The film ends with his visit to North Korea in 1984.
Release
The film was shown to prominent North Koreans at a special screening on 11 August 1985. The Minister of Defence O Jin-u was present at the screening.[3]
Cast
- Andrey Martynov – Yakov Novichenko
- Chang su Choi – Ri Chang Hyok
- Oleg Anofriyev – Gurenko
- Yong-hi Chong – Cho Sun Yong
- Song-gwang Li – Cho Gwang se
- Ri Yong Il (리영일) – Kim Il Sung (Uncredited)
- Natalya Arinbasarova – Nurse
- Irina Shevchuk – Maria Novichenko
- Marina Leutova – Raisa Novichenko
- Lim Mi Yong – Cho Sun Ae
- Pak Chang Yoon – Kwon Dok Sul
- Ri Kun wu – Kim Chaek
- Vladimir Antonik – Ivan Novichenko
- Vyacheslav Baranov – Pechkin
- Kang Won Suk (강원숙) – Kwon Hyun Thek (uncredited)
- Lim In Gon – Koh Dal min
- Victor Filippov – Bobyr
- Vladimir Ferapontov – Samokhin
- Aleksandr Belyavsky – Chistyakov
- Yuri Sarantsev – Romanenko
- Vadim Zakharchenko – Chief Physician
- Vadim Grachyov – Marshal Meretskov
- Han chin sop – O Song Chil
References
- ^ Энциклопедия кино — СЕКУНДА НА ПОДВИГ. dic.academic.ru.
- ^ Секунда на подвиг. Vremya.
- ^ Suzuki, Masayuki (1991). "Some Perspectives on Recent D.P.R.K. Policy Toward Japan". Korean Studies. 15 (1): 63. doi:10.1353/ks.1991.0006. ISSN 1529-1529.
External links
- 1985 films
- 1980s war films
- 1980s historical adventure films
- 1980s war adventure films
- 1980s Soviet films
- 1980s Russian-language films
- Soviet historical adventure films
- Soviet war adventure films
- Soviet World War II films
- Films directed by Eldor Urazbayev
- Films about the Korean People's Army
- Films about coups d'état
- Films set in North Korea
- Films set in Pyongyang
- Mosfilm films
- World War II films based on actual events
- Biographical films about military leaders
- Korea–Soviet Union relations
- Soviet multilingual films
- Kim Il Sung
- Korean film stubs
- North Korea stubs
- 1980s Soviet film stubs
- World War II film stubs