Sergei Komarov
Sergei Komarov was a Soviet actor, film director, and screenwriter. He began his career in theater before transitioning to film. Komarov is best known for directing and starring in the silent film The Adventures of Mr. West in the Land of the Bolsheviks (1924), a satirical comedy that showcased his versatility as both an actor and director. His contributions to early Soviet cinema were significant, particularly in the comedy genre.
July 11
(Капуста)
Sickle and Hammer
(Squad commander)
Chess Fever
(Grandfather)
Cosmic Journey
(Pavel Ivanovich Sedikh, academician)
Two-Buldi-Two
(Buldi-father)
By the Law
(Hans Nelson)
Miss Mend
(Chiche)
Outskirts
(Alexander Petrovich Greshin)
The Death Ray
(Tomas Lann)
Minin and Pozharsky
(Knyaz Trubetskoi)
Siberians
(Terentij)
The Extraordinary Adventures of Mr. West in the Land of the Bolsheviks
(The One-Eyed Man)
The End of St. Petersburg
(District Police Chief)
Salamander
(Bsheshinski, Jesuit)
The House on Trubnaya
(Lyadov)
The Happy Canary
(Bryanskiy, underground Bolshevik)
By the Bluest of Seas
Dreamers
For Your Health
The Doll with Millions
(Newspaper editor)
The Case of the Three Million
(Valet (uncredited))
Two Soldiers
Nastenka Ustinova
(Kuzmich)
The Secret of Two Oceans
(Andrey Nikolaevich, professor, oceanologist)
Dokhunda
(Azim-Shakh)
Deep Raid
Marionettes
(Ieronimus (uncredited))
Shors
(German colonel)
