The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe
Nov 13, 1934 · 1h 29m
Director
Aleksandr StolperOverview
Not being able to implement his invention in his home country, engineer Arrowsmith, the author of the patent for ore flotation, goes to the USSR to work at one of the flotation plants, where he soon learns that a group of Soviet engineers is conducting similar work.
Cast of The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe
Boris LivanovDick Arrowsmith
Boris SvetlovLayons
Maksim ShtraukhSamuel Wolfe
Andrei AbrikosovEngineer Nikitin
Sergei TseninSazonov
Viktor StanitsynBill Steer
Oswald GlazunovRector (uncredited)
Vera MaretskayaComrade Olga
Vladimir UralskiyGostev
Dmitriy Kara-DmitrievBistayev
Aleksey DolininGaydar
Sergey TikhonravovGarreth
Leonid KulakovRakitin- N. GolitsynaEthel
- Ivan LavrovProfessor (uncredited)
Lyudmila GlazovaFelice (uncredited)- Marta AleshchenkoJohn's wife
- Timofey RemizovLaboratory worker (uncredited)
Yeva MilyutinaArrowsmith's guest
Ivan ChuvelyovArrowsmith's guest
Leonid ObolenskyThe reporter (uncredited)- Weyland Rodd Sr.The worker (uncredited)
Eduard GunnThe provocator (uncredited)
Crew of The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe
About The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe
What is The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe about?
Not being able to implement his invention in his home country, engineer Arrowsmith, the author of the patent for ore flotation, goes to the USSR to work at one of the flotation plants, where he soon learns that a group of Soviet engineers is conducting similar work.
When was The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe released?
The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe was released on November 13, 1934.
How long is The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe?
The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe runs 1 hour 29 minutes (89 minutes).
Who directed The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe?
The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe was directed by Aleksandr Stolper.
Who is in the cast of The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe?
The cast of The Four Visits of Samuel Wolfe includes Boris Livanov (Dick Arrowsmith), Boris Svetlov (Layons), Maksim Shtraukh (Samuel Wolfe), Andrei Abrikosov (Engineer Nikitin) and Sergei Tsenin (Sazonov).