Rumyantsev's supervisor, who is connected to the cargo and the documents at the center of the case. He and another man discuss sending a misleading letter to make Rumyantsev appear to belong to a criminal group, deepening suspicion against him and suggesting that the evidence may have been manipulated.
Senka Kadkin has a brief but significant role in the war's human-cost narrative: the story reports that he has been killed. His death deepens the suffering surrounding the Kadkin family and the continuing conflict, although the summary gives no further actions or direct relationship to Nikolai Kadkin or Pyotr Ivanonich Kadkin.
Ivan is Azarov's orderly and one of the people who raised Shura in a military household. His influence forms part of the unconventional upbringing that leaves her comfortable with horses, fencing, firearms, and military life. He is connected to Shura through her family home and helps explain why she is prepared to disguise herself and enter the fighting.
Skiban is the driver who murders the real Belograi at the monument, steals his military uniform and documents, and hides the body. He assists the saboteur by handling a camera disguised as a cigarette case, but his late return creates suspicion. Dzyuba tries to get rid of him, and Skiban kills Dzyuba before being captured by the guards.
One of the three wartime fighter pilot friends who makes a vow to stay single. After an injury, he is reassigned to the slower U-2 biplane squadron. Initially frustrated by the all-female unit, he eventually falls for journalist Valya Petrova, breaks his vow, and chooses to remain in the U-2 squadron instead of returning to fighter aviation.
Klim is a demobilized sergeant returning to his village from the Far East, determined to meet Maryana. Resourceful with machines and tractors, he wins the brigade’s respect, becomes its leader, and trains the team. Though Nazar’s supposed engagement to Maryana briefly drives him away, Klim and Maryana ultimately confess their love and marry.
A worker and friend of Yakov Sverdlov. After Mironov is sent to the front, he treacherously shoots Trofimow. The killing links Mironov's betrayal to Sverdlov's personal circle and forms part of the conflict surrounding the Trotskyist faction.
Alexander Rybakov is a sailor whose recollections frame the story. He participated in the October Revolution, guarded Lenin, and later fought against the fascists during World War II. His experiences connect the film's account of revolutionary history and Lenin's leadership with the later wartime struggle.
Gusiev is identified in the cast list as a soldier. The plot summary describes ten demobilized Red Army soldiers traveling through the desert with the frontier party and resisting the Basmachi at a well until cavalry arrives. It does not specify Gusiev's individual actions or distinguish him from the other soldiers.
Nikolay Kryuchkov has 113 screen credits in a career dating back to 1933. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently Stalingrad (1990) Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Your Home Address, Poet, Let's Remember, Comrades. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 2 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1196388), public domain (CC0).
