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There Will Be No Leave Today is a film of genre Drama directed by Andreï Tarkovski with Oleg Borisov
There Will Be No Leave Today (1959)
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Add to a movie listThere Will be No Leave Today (Russian: Сегодня увольнения не будет...) is a 1959 student film by the Russian film directors Andrei Tarkovsky and Aleksandr Gordon. Based on a real postwar incident the film is about an army unit trying to dispose unexploded bombs to save a small town. It was Tarkovsky's and Gordon's second film, produced while being students at the State Institute of Cinematography (VGIK). The film was aired on Soviet Central Television in 1959 and consecutive years on Victory Day. For a long time it was thought to be lost, but was rediscovered in the mid-1990s.
Synopsis
Construction workers find an old cache of bombs from World War II in an unnamed Russian town. An army unit is charged with solving this problem. The municipal committee decides that exploding the bombs would inflict too much damage on the town and so the army unit must transport the bombs manually to a safe site.Actors
Oleg Borisov
(Captain Galich)
Andreï Tarkovski
(Military engineer)
Leonid Kouravliov
(Morozov)
Stanislav Lyubshin
(Sadovnikov)
Aleksei Smirnov
(Vasili Makarovich)
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Suggestions of similar film to There Will Be No Leave Today
There are 36 films with the same actors, 10 films with the same director, 61500 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked There Will Be No Leave Today, you will probably like those similar films :
The Killers (1956)
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Origin Russie
Genres Drama, Noir, Crime
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Rating65%
The Killers is an adaptation of a short story by Ernest Hemingway. The story is divided into three scenes. The first and third scenes were directed by Beiku and Tarkovsky, the second by Gordon.
Andrei Rublev (1971)
, 3hDirected by Andreï Tarkovski
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Note: The following synopsis refers to the original, 205 minute version of the film.
Ivan's Childhood (1962)
, 1h35Directed by Andreï Tarkovski
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, 42minutesDirected by Andreï Tarkovski
Genres Drama
Themes Films about music and musicians, Musical films
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Solaris (1972)
, 2h24Directed by Andreï Tarkovski
Origin Russie
Genres Drama, Science fiction, Adventure
Themes Space adventure films, Medical-themed films, Seafaring films, Transport films, Dans l'espace, Films based on science fiction novels, Films about psychiatry, Space opera
Actors Natalia Bondartchouk, Donatas Banionis, Jüri Järvet, Nikolai Grinko, Anatoli Solonitsyne, Vladislav Dvorzhetsky
Rating78%
Psychologist Kris Kelvin (Donatas Banionis) spends his last day on Earth reflecting on his life while walking by a lake near his childhood home where his elderly father still resides. Kelvin is about to embark on an interstellar journey to a space station orbiting the remote oceanic planet Solaris. After decades of study, the scientific mission at the space station has barely progressed. The crew is sending confusing messages. Kelvin is dispatched to evaluate the situation aboard the ship and determine whether the venture should continue.
Mirror (1975)
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Genres Drama, Documentary, Historical
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Rating79%
Mirror depicts the thoughts, emotions and memories of Alexei, or Alyosha (Ignat Daniltsev), and the world around him as a child, adolescent, and forty-year-old. The adult Alexei is only briefly glimpsed, but is present as a voice-over in some scenes including substantial dialogue. The structure of the film is discontinuous and nonchronological, without a conventional plot, and combines incidents, dreams and memories along with some news-reel footage. The film switches among three different time-frames: prewar (1935), war-time (1940s), and postwar (1960s or '70s).
Nostalgia (1983)
, 2h1Directed by Andreï Tarkovski
Origin Italie
Genres Drama, Romance
Themes Films about writers
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Rating78%
The Russian writer Andrei Gorchakov (Oleg Yankovsky) travels to Italy to research the life of 18th-century Russian composer Pavel Sosnovsky, who lived there and committed suicide after his return to Russia. He and his comely interpreter Eugenia travel to a convent in the Tuscan countryside, to look at frescoes by Piero della Francesca. Andrei decides at the last minute that he does not want to enter.
Stalker (1980)
, 2h43Directed by Andreï Tarkovski
Origin Russie
Genres Drama, Science fiction, Thriller, Fantastic, Adventure, Horror
Themes Philosophie, Films about religion, Transport films, Rail transport films, Films based on science fiction novels
Actors Alissa Freindlich, Alexandre Kaïdanovski, Anatoli Solonitsyne, Nikolai Grinko, Vladimir Zamansky
Rating80%
The 'Stalker' (Alexander Kaidanovsky) works in some unclear area in the indefinite future as a guide who leads people through the 'Zone', a vicinity in which the normal laws of reality no longer fully apply. The Zone contains a place called the 'Room', said to grant the wishes of anyone who steps inside. The area containing the Zone is sealed off by the government and great hazards exist within it. At home with his wife and daughter, the Stalker's wife (Alisa Freindlich) begs him not to go into the Zone but he ignores her pleas. In a rundown bar, the Stalker meets his next clients for a trip into the Zone. The 'Writer' (Anatoly Solonitsyn) and the 'Professor' (Nikolai Grinko) agree to put their fate into the hands of the Stalker. Their specific names do not come up as they all agree to refer to each other pseudo-anonymously by just their professions.
Voyage in Time (1983)
, 1h2Directed by Andreï Tarkovski, Tonino Guerra
Origin Italie
Genres Documentary
Themes Films about films, Documentary films about business, Documentary films about the film industry, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Documentary films about films, Autobiographical documentary films
Actors Andreï Tarkovski, Tonino Guerra
Rating71%
Tarkovski et son ami le scénariste Tonino Guerra voyagent en Italie pour préparer Nostalghia. Les deux voyageurs sont en repérage d'endroits où tourner le film, tout en contemplant les beautés architecturales et en discutant du cinéma.
The Sacrifice (1986)
, 2h29Directed by Andreï Tarkovski
Origin Suede
Genres Drama
Themes Philosophie, Arme nucléaire
Actors Erland Josephson, Allan Edwall, Susan Fleetwood, Sven Wollter, Valérie Mairesse, Guðrún Gísladóttir
Rating78%
The film opens on the birthday of Alexander (Erland Josephson), an actor who gave up the stage to work as a journalist, critic, and lecturer on aesthetics. He lives in a beautiful house with his actress wife Adelaide (Susan Fleetwood), stepdaughter Marta (Filippa Franzén), and young son, "Little Man", who is temporarily mute due to a throat operation. Alexander and Little Man plant a tree by the sea-side, when Alexander's friend Otto, a part-time postman, delivers a birthday card to him. When Otto asks, Alexander mentions that his relationship with God is "nonexistent". After Otto leaves, Adelaide and Victor, a medical doctor and a close family friend who performed Little Man's operation, arrive at the scene and offer to take Alexander and Little Man home in Victor's car. However, Alexander prefers to stay behind and talk to his son. In his monologue, Alexander first recounts how he and Adelaide found this lovely house near the sea by accident, and how they fell in love with the house and surroundings, but then enters a bitter tirade against the state of modern man. As Tarkovsky wrote, Alexander is weary of "the pressures of change, the discord in his family, and his instinctive sense of the threat posed by the relentless march of technology"; in fact, he has "grown to hate the emptiness of human speech".