About Vitya, Masha, and Marines
About Vitya, Masha, and Marines (Russian: Про Витю, про Машу и морскую пехоту) is a 1973 Soviet adventure film directed by Mikhail Ptashuk.[1][2][3]
| About Vitya, Masha, and Marines | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Про Витю, про Машу и морскую пехоту | |
| Directed by | Mikhail Ptashuk |
| Written by | Anatoly Usov |
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Vladislav Kazenin |
| Cinematography | Yuriy Klimenko |
| Edited by | Valentina Oleynik |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Plot
A boy named Vitya lives with his parents in a military town in which the military unit of the Marine Corps is located. He is friends with the Marines, who show him what honor, courage and masculine character are.[4]
Cast
- Sergei Svetlitsky as Vitya Kryakin (as Seryozha Svetlitskiy)
- Oksana Bobrovich as Masha Petrova
- Ivan Mykolaichuk as Vakula
- Aleksandr Abdulov as Kozlov
- Tynchylyk Razzakov as Sadyk (as Radzh Razzakov)
- Georgiy Pipya as Giya (as Giga Pipiya)
- Galina Sulima as Yelizaveta Vasilyevna (as Galina Shchevibolk)
- Stanislav Franio as Stas Bokov (as Stasik Franio)
- Zhenya Bliznyuk as Miron
- Edik Orlov as Zhora[5]
gollark: If you can get decent-looking stuff with a few iterations of prompt tweaking you're probably not going to pay another person to do it for you.
gollark: If they want art because it looks nice or they need to advertise something, say, then they'll care less about it being "real art" by humans.
gollark: If people care about art as a status signal or art for some philosophical reason they might want it to be human-made.
gollark: It does seem plausible that AI art might kill off much of commissioned art/graphic design.
gollark: We can assume that the AI runs faster than humans because people will only run training for a few months at most before they get bored and stop.
References
External links
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