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A list of the most notable films produced in the Cinema of Russia. Russia, since beginning to produce films in the late 1890s, has experienced three political regimes; the Russian Empire, Pre-1917; the Soviet Union, 1917–1991; and the Russian Federation, 1991–present. Films ordered by year and decade of release are split for political purposes.
United States. Language. English. One Foot in Heaven is a 1941 American biographical drama film directed by Irving Rapper and starring Fredric March, Martha Scott, Beulah Bondi, Gene Lockhart and Elisabeth Fraser. The film was adapted by Casey Robinson from the autobiography by Hartzell Spence. It was produced and distributed by Warner Brothers.
Prisoner of the Mountains (Russian: Кавказский пленник, Kavkazskiy plennik), also known as Prisoner of the Caucasus, is a 1996 Russian war drama film directed by Sergei Bodrov, based on the 1872 short story The Prisoner in the Caucasus by Leo Tolstoy. [1] The film explores the clash between traditional Chechen culture and ...
Viy (Spirit of Evil[1] or Vii, Russian: Вий) is a 1967 Soviet gothic horror fantasy film directed by Konstantin Yershov and Georgi Kropachyov. Based on the story of the same name by Nikolai Gogol, the film's screenplay was written by Yershov, Kropachyov and Aleksandr Ptushko. The film was distributed by Mosfilm, and was the first Soviet-era ...
The Silver Skates (Russian: Сере́бряные коньки́, romanized: Serebryanye konki, aka in some languages as City of Ice ) is a 2020 Russian epic period romantic adventure film directed by Michael Lockshin in his feature directorial debut, with a screenplay written by Roman Kantor, and produced by Petr Anurov. The film is based on ...
Box office. $38.9 million [2] Viy 3D (Russian: Вий, internationally known as Forbidden Empire, and in the UK as Forbidden Kingdom) is a 2014 fantasy film produced by Russian and Ukraine Film Group and Marins Group Entertainment and loosely based on the Nikolai Gogol story of the same name. The film was released in cinemas in Russia, Ukraine ...
Also included in the soundtrack is the version of Nikolai Devitte's Russian Gypsy song "Ne Dlya Menya" ("Not for Me"), performed by Mikhalkov himself, backed by the Kuban Cossack Choir. [4] This song had already been used by the director; in his 1979 film Five Evenings it was sung by the Stanislav Lyubshin character.
Ivan Stebunov, Tatyana Arntgolts. Thriller. The Master and Margarita. Мастер и Маргарита. Vladimir Bortko. Anna Kovalchuk, Aleksandr Galibin, Oleg Basilashvili, Vladislav Galkin, Sergey Bezrukov. Fantasy, drama. TV miniseries, based on the book of the same name by Mikhail Bulgakov. Mirror Wars: Reflection One.