Popsa
Popsa (Russian: Попса) is a Russian drama film, released in 2005. The film was directed by Elena Nikolaeva.[1] It is a film about the enduring passion of the inhabitants of the remote area to Moscow.
Popsa | |
---|---|
Directed by | Elena Nikolaeva |
Produced by | Mikhail Babakhanov |
Written by | Yuri Korotkov |
Starring | Elena Velikanova Tatyana Vasilyeva Dmitry Pevtsov |
Music by | Yuri Poteyenko |
Cinematography | Andrey Zhegalov |
Edited by | Igor Litoninsky |
Production company | Saturn |
Distributed by | Gelvars |
Release date | 2005 |
Running time | 111 min. |
Country | Russia |
Language | Russian |
Plot
The eighteen-year-old provincial Slavka comes to Moscow with the dream of becoming a singer. Her hopes are connected with the famous music producer Larissa, whose business card is in her purse. Having experienced the delights of the bohemian lifestyle of pop stars, Slava changes his views on life.[2]
Cast
- Elena Velikanova as Slavka
- Tatyana Vasilyeva as Larisa Ivanovna
- Dmitry Pevtsov as Dmitry Gromov
- Vsevolod Shilovsky as Yefim Ilyich Rakitin
- Lolita Milyavskaya as Irina Pepelyaeva
- Oleg Nepomnyashchy as Yulik
- Lyanka Gryu as Alisa
- Aleksey Garnizov as composer
- Valery Garkalin as Lev Malinovsky[3]
- Bari Alibasov as cameo
Soundtrack
- Yevgeny Osin — The Golden Dream
- Elena Masaltseva / Ivan Rudakov — Playing the Flute at Night
- Elena Masaltseva — The Bird
- Yuri Poteyenko — Theme
- Dmitry Chernus — Lennon, Marley, Che Gevara
- Velvet — I Want to Be Alive
- Lolita Milyavskaya — Prisoner to Love
- Ivan Rudakov — The Guitar
gollark: > For many years, WinPcap has been recognized as the industry-standard tool for link-layer network access in Windows environments, allowing applications to capture and transmit network packets bypassing the protocol stack, and including kernel-level packet filtering, a network statistics engine and support for remote packet capture.
gollark: https://www.winpcap.org/
gollark: Oh, and to respond very late to this:> uh... why would you buy those things = it's a pretty generic componentI don't mean why those specific things, I mean why suddenly buy a bunch of solar hardware?
gollark: ***a*** is pretty unambiguously a bold/italicized a, but if you start shoving asterisks mid-word some stuff gets confused.
gollark: I think it's not even unambiguous, given weirdness with having a bunch of `*`s together.
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.