There Will Be No Leave Today
Andrei Tarkovsky
['Peter Lord', 'Luigi Zampa', 'Nicole Garcia', 'Poul Bang', 'Adam McKay', 'Dan Scanlon', 'Eric Red', 'Narendra Bedi', 'Claudia Llosa', 'Felix Chong', 'John McTiernan', 'Dana Adam Shapiro', 'Warren Beatty', 'Penelope Spheeris', 'Ralph Hemecker', 'Gary Goldman', 'Gilliam', 'Chang Cheh', 'Katsuhiro Otomo', 'Jack Clayton', 'Sebastian Doggart', 'Jeff Celentano', 'Mohsen Makhmalbaf', 'Hans Alfredson', 'Joe Pytka', 'Bruno Mattei', 'Ivan Passer', 'Kathir', 'Enzo Barboni', 'Joshiy', 'Kayvan Novak', 'Mike van Diem', 'Randhir', 'Ernest Vajda', 'Ravichandran', 'Nagathihalli Chandrashekhar', 'Steve Taylor', 'Ariel Schulman', 'Rosshan Andrrews', 'Jack Gold', 'Peter Hedges', 'Walt Becker', 'Wolfgang Liebeneiner', 'Gilles Grangier', 'Clive Donner', 'Norman Dawn', 'Robert Florey', 'Joey Lauren Adams', 'Jim Sharman', 'Edwin Carewe', 'Vatroslav Mimica', 'Mark Achbar', 'James Moll', 'Dave McKean', 'Herbert Selpin', 'Nancy Meyers', 'John Guillermin', 'Charles Guggenheim', 'Jack King', 'Monta Bell', 'Pietro Germi', 'Anik Dutta', 'felliniesque', 'Phillips Smalley', 'Rainer Werner Fassbinder', 'Jeremy Brock', 'Ralph Ince', 'Tim Burstall', 'Allison Anders', 'Lorimer Johnston', 'Jean Yanne', 'Udhayanidhi Stalin', 'Bhanumathi Ramakrishna', 'Werner Klingler', 'Satyen Bose', 'Bhappi Sonie', 'Zach Cregger', 'Kevin Reynolds', 'Sriram Raghavan', 'Rakesh Roshan', 'Michael Crichton', 'Dev Anand', 'Toshio Matsumoto', 'Andy Jones', 'Pedro Costa', 'Wes Hurley', 'Joe May', 'Giacomo Gentilomo', 'Tom McGrath', 'Hisham Zreiq', 'Shane Carruth', 'Denys Desjardins', 'Melvin Frank', 'Irving Pichel', 'Dome Karukoski', 'Lupu Pick', 'Damon Santostefano', 'Robert Townsend', 'Sohail Khan']
There Will Be No Leave Today
There Will be No Leave Today (Russian: Сегодня увольнения не будет...) is a 1959 student film by the Russian film directors Andrei Tarkovsky and Aleksandr Gordon. Based on a real postwar incident the film is about an army unit trying to dispose unexploded bombs to save a small town. It was Tarkovsky's and Gordon's second film, produced while being students at the State Institute of Cinematography (VGIK). The film was aired on Soviet Central Television in 1959 and consecutive years on Victory Day. For a long time it was thought to be lost, but was rediscovered in the mid-1990s.