“…In the center of the film is a political department commissar, Nikolai Mironovich, and the plot focuses on the hero's active participation in the building of a new collective farm. His efforts expose the collective farm's saboteur, a former 'kulak' Gerasim.…”

“…A representative of the Soviet 'sedentary committee' travels along with a group of wandering Roma, trying to convince them to join a Ukrainian collective farm. The original mutual hostility between the Roma and local villagers is gradually overcome and, despite the attempts of the Roma's leader to divert the group, they finally decide to live and work together with the locals on one collective farm. …”

“…Comedy about the love relationship of Galina and Gordei, the competetive managers of two rival collective farms.…”

“…Activist Vasil starts a collective farm in his village and organizes the local youth to join it. …”

“…He is not very respected by his colleagues in the collective farm: when he is sent to herd the pigs, he lets them eat the farm’s sprouts, when he drives a kolkhoz lorry, he steers it into the river. …”

“…Duration: 01:43:00 Set in a 1989, at the height of Perestroika, this absurd comedy takes us to the collective farm "The Red Rebel." Although this kolkhoz is one of the most prosperous in the area, its chairman is being severely criticized for not spending nearly enough on "cultural activities" for its members. …”

“…Grotesque comedy about life on collective farms (kolkhoz). After some hesitation, members of “White Sands” kolkhoz decide to challenge another kolkhoz, “Dawn of Victory,” which has been winning socialist competitions for the past four years. …”

“…Its citizenry are represented as starving children, youthful gangs, cowed laborers and wretched peasants barely existing on dilapidated collective farms or in overcrowded city slums, or even homeless on the barren steppes. …”

“…Thus, the film captures one of the lost opportunities of the socialist dream. From the collective-farm classic of the Stalin era Cossacks of the Kuban to the hugely popular Indian film of 1955 The Vagabond, or the 1961 Soviet technicolor extravaganza, The Amphibious Man, and archival footage of the process of cinefication itself, the film reminds us of the immortal power of cinema and its place in the mind and heart of the individual.…”

“…A spirited ten-year-old girl runs away from her proudly affluent parents and finds grudging refuge with the slightly slovenly caretaker of a closed down former collective farm. She prefers solitude and peace among fields and grasses to her nouveau riche family home, and the company of ‘losers’ like this ex-teacher. …”

“…Her father, once head of a collective farm, punished his son for wearing his mother's dress and shoes, and when her father died she felt a sense of relief. …”

“…The film is set on a Soviet collective farm in the aftermath of collectivization. …”

“…Duration: 01:39:00 The film is set on a Soviet collective farm in the aftermath of collectivization. …”

“…Dobrin Iliev recalls his youth, when he works on pooling of private farms into big collective farms, when he had passed over with indifference the feelings of the sincere idealist Katya. …”