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  1. Ivan and Alexandra (Bulgarian: 1952: Иван и Александра, translit. 1952: Ivan i Aleksandra) is a 1989 Bulgarian drama film directed by Ivan Nitchev. It was entered into the 39th Berlin International Film Festival. Cast. Kliment Corbadziev as Ivan; Simeon Savov as Moni; Monika Budjonova as Aleksandra; Bashar Rahal as Cvetan

  2. Feb 27, 1989 · 1952: Ivan i Aleksandra: Directed by Ivan Nichev. With Kliment Corbadziev, Simeon Savov, Monika Budjonova, Bashar Rahal. A young boy and his girlfriend live with political terror in Bulgaria in 1952.

    • (87)
    • Drama
    • Ivan Nichev
    • 1989-02-27
  3. Synopsis. Set in 1952, a time of confusion and fanaticism, Ivan's naive make-believe story about guns found in a cave unintentionally betrays his closest family friends. Meanwhile, he falls in love with Aleksandra, the daughter of a partisan facing persecution, and defends her in front of the class. Awards.

    • Ivan Nitchev
    • Kliment Corbadziev
  4. Overview. This grim Bulgarian drama explores the effects that the postwar Stalinist-led social reorganization of that country had upon the lives not only of those who suffered public denunciation, but upon those who were coerced into going along with those denunciations against their will, and especially upon the children.

  5. Bashar Rahal Cast. Georgi Nikolov Cinematography. Bozhidar Petkov Music. Ani Cherneva Editing. Vladimir Bobchev Producer. Silvin Pankov Producer. Angel Ahryanov Production Design. Critics reviews. A young boy and his girlfriend live with political terror in Bulgaria in 1952.

  6. 1989 Directed by Ivan Nitchev. This grim Bulgarian drama explores the effects that the postwar Stalinist-led social reorganization of that country had upon the lives not only of those who suffered public denunciation, but upon those who were coerced into going along with those denunciations against their will, and especially upon the children.

  7. Top Critics. All Audience. Verified Audience. Gerald Peary Chicago Reader. TOP CRITIC. There could be no gentler, friendlier introduction to the Bulgarian cinema than veteran director Ivan...