Directing

Vasyl Lapoknysh

Born — Died

1905-03-11 — 1974-01-12

Known for

Directing

Credits

8 titles

Known for

Lymerivna poster
7.0

The main character repeats the destiny of many peasant women of her time. Her personal feelings were completely uninteresting to her parents, indeed they were always chasing after the profit. That’s why they married the daughter with a rich man whom was completely unpleasant to her. It is a screen adaption of Panas Myrny’s production.

Lymerivna

1955

The End of Chirva-Kozyr poster
NR

In order not to hand over grain to the state at fixed prices, a rich peasant (kulak) buries 600 pounds of grain in the ground. Meanwhile, a communist worker arrives in the village of Gorbani to organize grain procurements. In the fight against kulaks, he manages to win over the poor villagers to his side.

The End of Chirva-Kozyr

1957

A Cossack Beyond the Danube poster
7.0

A Ukrainian comic opera with spoken dialogue in three acts with music and libretto by the composer Semen Hulak-Artemovsky (1813–1873). The orchestration has subsequently been rewritten by composers such as Reinhold Glière and Heorhiy Maiboroda. This is one of the best-known Ukrainian comic operas depicting national themes.

A Cossack Beyond the Danube

1953

Lileya poster
10.0

The first ballet film made in Ukraine, based on Konstantin Dankevich's ballet from 1940.

Lileya

1959

The Servant Woman poster
NR

Musical film based on the opera by Mykhaylo Verykivsky, itself based on a poem by Taras Shevchenko. A young girl, seduced by a soldier, leaves her illegitimate son with a wealthy childless family, and then applies to work as a servant to the family.

The Servant Woman

1964

No artwork available
9.0

The action takes place in the Ukrainian provinces of Austria-Hungary at the end of the 19th century.

Into The Light

1968

Behind the camera

Lymerivna poster
7.0

The main character repeats the destiny of many peasant women of her time. Her personal feelings were completely uninteresting to her parents, indeed they were always chasing after the profit. That’s why they married the daughter with a rich man whom was completely unpleasant to her. It is a screen adaption of Panas Myrny’s production.

Lymerivna

1955

Lymerivna poster
7.0

The main character repeats the destiny of many peasant women of her time. Her personal feelings were completely uninteresting to her parents, indeed they were always chasing after the profit. That’s why they married the daughter with a rich man whom was completely unpleasant to her. It is a screen adaption of Panas Myrny’s production.

Lymerivna

1955

The End of Chirva-Kozyr poster
NR

In order not to hand over grain to the state at fixed prices, a rich peasant (kulak) buries 600 pounds of grain in the ground. Meanwhile, a communist worker arrives in the village of Gorbani to organize grain procurements. In the fight against kulaks, he manages to win over the poor villagers to his side.

The End of Chirva-Kozyr

1957

A Cossack Beyond the Danube poster
7.0

A Ukrainian comic opera with spoken dialogue in three acts with music and libretto by the composer Semen Hulak-Artemovsky (1813–1873). The orchestration has subsequently been rewritten by composers such as Reinhold Glière and Heorhiy Maiboroda. This is one of the best-known Ukrainian comic operas depicting national themes.

A Cossack Beyond the Danube

1953

Lileya poster
10.0

The first ballet film made in Ukraine, based on Konstantin Dankevich's ballet from 1940.

Lileya

1959

Lileya poster
10.0

The first ballet film made in Ukraine, based on Konstantin Dankevich's ballet from 1940.

Lileya

1959

The Servant Woman poster
NR

Musical film based on the opera by Mykhaylo Verykivsky, itself based on a poem by Taras Shevchenko. A young girl, seduced by a soldier, leaves her illegitimate son with a wealthy childless family, and then applies to work as a servant to the family.

The Servant Woman

1964

No artwork available
9.0

The action takes place in the Ukrainian provinces of Austria-Hungary at the end of the 19th century.

Into The Light

1968