Ursula Krug

Acting

Ursula Krug

Born — Died

1896-04-22 — 1942-01-13

Known for

Acting

Credits

11 titles

Known for

Film credits

1920s · 8 titles

My Son poster
8.5

A man discovers that he's not the father of his wife's baby.

My Son

1928

Flag of the Nation poster
NR

In the United States, oil magnate Johnston backs Roberts, a ruthless political candidate who has his main rival murdered and rises to the governorship. When journalist Jack Lawrence exposes Roberts’s corruption, the authorities crush a workers’ strike and silence the newspaper, ultimately framing Lawrence for murder and executing him.

Flag of the Nation

1929

Fragment of an Empire poster
5.7

Director Frederick Ermler’s last silent feature and the last of four collaborations with actor Fiodor Nikitin. Nikitin plays an officer who spends a decade after the Great War as a shell-shocked amnesiac, until a glimpse of a woman through a train window sparks the return of his memory. He makes his way back to St. Petersburg, now Leningrad, a man out of time who struggles to make sense of the new society brought about by the revolution.

Fragment of an Empire

1929

Katerina Izmailova poster
9.5

Katerina murders her husband and her father-in-law. She and her new beau are both sent to Siberia, where the lover almost immediately takes up with a younger woman.

Katerina Izmailova

1926

No artwork available
NR

Partially lost.

The Comediant Girl

1923

Stepan Khalturin poster
NR

The film depicts the life of Stepan Khalturin, a 19th-century Russian worker and revolutionary terrorist belonging to the Narodnaya Volya (People's Will) organization.

Stepan Khalturin

1925

The Tundra Song poster
8.0

About the participation of the exiled Russian revolutionary in the struggle of the Sami against the arbitrariness of the tsarist police and predatory merchants. Lost movie.

The Tundra Song

1926

No artwork available
NR

On the powerless position of peasant women in pre-revolutionary Russia. Marisha, a village girl, is in love with the coachman Yakov. Marisha’s father, a wealthy peasant, refuses to consent to his daughter’s marriage. The lovers are forced to meet in secret. Soon Marisha gives birth to a child, and the coachman abandons his beloved. Harassed by the villagers, Marisha throws herself and her son into the river. Lost film. The title is taken from the first stanza of Russian poet's Nikolay Nekrasov's poem, titled "The village harvest is in full swing..."

O you—Russian fate, a woman’s lot!

1922