

The Black Stork
Черный аист
Synopsis
The plot is based on a story about the difficult life in a forgotten village that suffered from the Chernobyl accident. But people work, joke, live without fear, hope and wait. Yanka Kaganets, a conscientious man that loves his land, is one of them. He knows that for him and for his beloved Mary, there will come a spiritual balance one day...
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Viktor Turov
- Screenplay & Story
- Fyodor Konev, Viktor Kozko
- Original Title
- Черный аист
- Country of Origin
- Belarus
- Spoken Languages
- Belarusian, Romanian, Russian
- Runtime
- 1h 44m
- Production Studios
- Belarusfilm
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Viktor Turov
Fyodor Konev, Viktor Kozko
Department Leadership Roster
Viktor Turov
Director
Fyodor Konev
Writer
Viktor Kozko
Writer
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for The Black Stork.
Featured In Curated Collections
Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring The Black Stork.
list17
More Like The Black Stork
Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.












Frequently Asked Questions About The Black Stork
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is The Black Stork about?
The plot is based on a story about the difficult life in a forgotten village that suffered from the Chernobyl accident. But people work, joke, live without fear, hope and wait. Yanka Kaganets, a conscientious man that loves his land, is one of them. He knows that for him and for his beloved Mary, there will come a spiritual balance one day...
Who directed The Black Stork?
The Black Stork was directed by Viktor Turov.
Who stars in The Black Stork?
The principal cast of The Black Stork includes Boris Nevzorov, Aleksandr Bespalyy, Viktor Tarasov, Yuri Gorobets, Antonina Bendova.
When was The Black Stork released and how long is it?
The Black Stork was released in 1993 with a total runtime of 1h 44m.
