No Greater Love Poster

No Greater Love 1943

★ 5.48 votes74 min📅 1943-05-20

"Dedicated to Russian women"

Directed by Fridrikh Ermler, 'No Greater Love (1943)' is a powerful War Drama that delves into the lives of Russian villagers during the early days of World War II.

Director: Fridrikh Ermler

Cast

Vera Maretskaya
Vera Maretskaya
Pasha
Pyotr Aleynikov
Pyotr Aleynikov
Senya
Lidiya Smirnova
Lidiya Smirnova
Fenya
Aleksandr Violinov
Nikolai Nikolayevich
Inna Fyodorova
Inna Fyodorova
Ivan Pelttser
Ivan Pelttser
Yuriy Korshun
Yuriy Korshun
Partisan deserter
Boris Dmokhovsky
Boris Dmokhovsky
Vladimir Gremin
Vladimir Gremin
Nikolai Bogolyubov
Nikolai Bogolyubov

Frequently Asked Questions

What is No Greater Love (1943) about?

The film follows the story of Pasha, a peasant woman who loses her husband and son, and joins the fight against the German troops, becoming a symbol of resistance and hope for her community.

Who directed No Greater Love?

Fridrikh Ermler directed this powerful War Drama

Who stars in No Greater Love?

Vera Maretskaya, Pyotr Aleynikov, Lidiya Smirnova, and Aleksandr Violinov deliver standout performances in this film

Is No Greater Love (1943) worth watching?

While 'No Greater Love (1943)' may not be as well-known as some other films, its gripping narrative, masterful direction, and talented cast make it a worthwhile watch for fans of War Dramas

How long is No Greater Love?

No Greater Love has a runtime of 74 minutes

About No Greater Love (1943) — A War Drama that Honors the Unbreakable Spirit of Russian Women

Directed by Fridrikh Ermler, 'No Greater Love (1943)' is a powerful War Drama that delves into the lives of Russian villagers during the early days of World War II. The film tells the story of Pasha, a peasant woman whose world is turned upside down when her husband and young son are brutally taken from her. With a newfound sense of purpose, Pasha joins the fight against the German troops, becoming a symbol of resistance and hope for her community. As the villagers rise up against their oppressors, they become a feared opponent of the Germans, with Pasha at the forefront of their struggle.

The film's gripping narrative is interwoven with themes of love, loss, and the human spirit's capacity for resilience. Ermler's masterful direction brings the story to life, immersing viewers in the harsh realities of war-torn Russia. With a talented cast, including Vera Maretskaya and Pyotr Aleynikov, 'No Greater Love (1943)' is a cinematic experience that will leave a lasting impact on its audience.