Dersu Uzala - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Dersu Uzala"
Дерсу Узала (1975)
Timing: 2:21 (141 min)
Dersu Uzala - TMDB rating
7.92/10
616
Dersu Uzala - Kinopoisk rating
8.252/10
37503
Dersu Uzala - IMDB rating
8.2/10
36000

Actors and characters

Photo Yuriy Solomin #125392
Yuriy Solomin
Character Arsenev
Photo Maksim Munzuk #125393

Maksim Munzuk

Maksim Munzuk
Character Dersu Uzala
Photo Mikhail Bychkov #125394
Mikhail Bychkov
Character Otryad Arseneva
Photo Vladimir Kremena #125395
Vladimir Kremena
Character Turtwigin
Photo Aleksandr Pyatkov #116754
Aleksandr Pyatkov
Character Olenin

Dmitri Korshikov

Dmitri Korshikov
Character Wowa son of Arsenjev
Photo Suimenkul Chokmorov #125397
Suimenkul Chokmorov
Character Jan Bao
Photo Daniil Netrebin #125398
Daniil Netrebin
Character Politseyskiy
Photo Nikolay Volkov #125400
Nikolay Volkov
Character Mogilshchik
Photo Vladimir Prikhodko #125401
Vladimir Prikhodko
Character Russian soldier
Photo Sovetbek Dzhumadylov #125402
Sovetbek Dzhumadylov
Character (uncredited)
Photo Nikolai Volkov St. #125403
Nikolai Volkov St.
Character Gravedigger

What's left behind the scenes

  • The plot is based on the novel of the same name by traveler and explorer of the Far East Vladimir Arseniev (1872-1930).
  • Before the start of filming, employees of the Soviet embassy in Japan contacted Akira Kurosawa and offered him to make a film for the Soviet Union. They argued that television in the USSR was not yet very well developed, and the country lacked its own screenwriters and directors.
  • Akira Kurosawa hoped to film it back in the 1950s, but much time was spent adapting the plot to Japanese realities. He could never have imagined that one day he would film it with Soviet actors in the USSR.
  • The film's creative team consisted of about a hundred people, and only six of them were Japanese. There was only one translator for everyone.
  • It took 3 years to make the film.
  • To make the tiger attack scene more realistic, it was decided to use a wild animal, not a trained one.
  • Before work began on the film, employees of the Soviet embassy in Japan contacted Akira Kurosawa and offered to have him make a film for the Soviet Union. They argued that television in the USSR was not yet well-developed and that the country lacked its own screenwriters and directors.
  • Akira Kurosawa had hoped to film it as early as the 1950s, but much time was spent adapting the plot to Japanese realities.
Did you like the film?

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