Directing
Community Rating
5.7
TMDB estimate
Born
January 8, 1896
Died
March 30, 1957 (age 61)
Born in
Moscow, Russian Empire (Russia)
Konstantin Yudin was a Soviet film director and screenwriter, recognized for his work in the comedy and adventure genres. He began his career as an assistant director on Volga-Volga (1938) and later directed successful films such as Four Hearts (1941) and Brave People (1950). Brave People became a box office leader in 1950, attracting over 41 million viewers, and earned Yudin the Stalin Prize in 1951. His films were known for their engaging narratives and were well-received by Soviet audiences.
The Wrestler and the Clown
as Director
1957
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Gutta-Percha Boy
as Producer
1957
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Behind the Footlights
as Director
1956
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The Safety Match
as Director
1954
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Post in the Mountains
as Director
1953
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Iniquity
as Director, Writer
1953
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The Horsemen
as Director
1950
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Twins
as Director
1945
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Four Hearts
as Director
1944
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Antosha Rybkin
as Director
1941
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Collection of Films for the Armed Forces #3
as Director
1941
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A Girl with Character
as Director
1939
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Volga - Volga
as First Assistant Director
1938
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