On Upper Maslovka Street
On Upper Maslovka Street (Russian: На Верхней Масловке) is a 2004 Russian drama film directed by Konstantin Khudyakov.[1][2][3]
| On Upper Maslovka Street | |
|---|---|
| Russian: На Верхней Масловке | |
| Directed by | Konstantin Khudyakov |
| Written by | Vladilen Arsenev |
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Aleksey Shelygin |
| Cinematography | Dilshat Fatkhulin |
| Country | Russia France |
| Language | Russian |
Plot
The film tells the story of an elderly woman Anna Borisovna, who in the past was a successful sculptor, and the director of the amateur theater Peter, who had a good start to his career, but then he lost ground. He does not have his own housing and Anna Borisovna took it to her, and he, in turn, looks after her. They are very different, but despite this they live together for many years.[4]
Cast
- Alisa Freindlikh as Anna Borisovna
- Yevgeny Mironov as Petya
- Alyona Babenko as Nina (as Alyona Babenko)
- Evgeniy Knyazev as Matvey
- Ekaterina Guseva as Katya
- Dmitriy Kulichkov as Semyon Kraychuk
- Ilya Rutberg as Music Teacher
- Anna Gulyarenko as Petya's Mother
- Inga Strelkova-Oboldina as Roza (as Inga Oboldina)
- Mariya Dyakova[5]
gollark: Possible contamination of the noösphere. Or issues with the field systems, in fact.
gollark: The words are composed genderlessly within facilities but unfortunately gain gender through poorly understood gender field interactions after exit.
gollark: At GTech™ there are in fact memetic fields removing the concept of gender from all GTech™ facilities, which cannot* go wrong.
gollark: Unfortunately, being linked to reproduction and whatever, it seems to be wired into lots of random brain features.
gollark: Anyway, ideally, for some purposes, we wouldn't associate gender with tons of weird things as is currently done.
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.