Yelena Charskaya's filmography and actor connections
Yelena Charskaya has starred in 6 movies. The 5 most recent movies Yelena Charskaya was in are listed below.
Next is the list of 48 actors/actresses that Yelena Charskaya has worked with spread over 3 pages. The list is sorted by the people Yelena Charskaya has worked most frequently with. When you find the person you are looking for, click on the link to view a list of movies they have worked in together.
If you decide instead to click on a movie with Yelena Charskaya, it will display the top billed cast. If the cast members have starred together in other movies; beneath the cast member a list will display.
Yelena Charskaya's Filmography
-
Kazakebi
(1928)
as Ulita -
Bela
(1927)
as Mother Bela -
Ibrahimi da Goderdzi
(1927)
as Widow -
Metskhre talga
(1926)
as Baroness von Fogel -
Tavadis asuli Meri
(1926)
as Vicountess Ligovskaya
G. Sarchimelidze and Yelena Charskaya
G. Sarchimelidze and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Bela in 1927.
Aleksandr Shirai and Yelena Charskaya
Aleksandr Shirai and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Kazakebi in 1928.
M. Alibegova and Yelena Charskaya
M. Alibegova and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Modzgvari in 1922.
S. Inashvili and Yelena Charskaya
S. Inashvili and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Kazakebi in 1928.
Meri Qoreli and Yelena Charskaya
Meri Qoreli and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Bela in 1927.
Ioseb Tarkhnishvili and Yelena Charskaya
Ioseb Tarkhnishvili and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Metskhre talga in 1926.
Dude Dzneladze and Yelena Charskaya
Dude Dzneladze and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Ibrahimi da Goderdzi in 1927.
N. Volkhovskoy and Yelena Charskaya
N. Volkhovskoy and Yelena Charskaya have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Kazakebi in 1928.