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Back in the USSR is a 1992 American thriller film directed by Deran Sarafian and starring Frank Whaley, Natalya Negoda and Roman Polanski. Written and produced by Ilmar Taska and Lindsay Smith. Plot
McCartney said that, despite the lack of luxuries in the USSR, his Soviet traveller would "still be every bit as proud [of his home country] as an American would be". [12] According to author Michael Gray, "Back in the U.S.S.R." was the Beatles' sardonic comment on Berry's idealised Americana, which had become "deeply unfashionable" by the late ...
Back in the U.S.S.R." is a 1968 song by the Beatles. Back in the USSR may also refer to: CHOBA B CCCP, or Back in the USSR, a 1988 album by Paul McCartney; Back in the USSR, a 1992 American thriller film
Back in the USSR (film) Balloon (2018 film) The Bamboo Saucer; Barbara (2012 film) Barcelona (film) Batman: The Dark Knight Returns (film) The Beast of Yucca Flats; The Beast (1988 film) Beyond the Curtain; Big Jim McLain; Black Is Beltza II: Ainhoa; Black Sunday (1977 film) Blind Justice (1988 film) Blood Alley; Born American; Break in the Circle
The film received a mixed reception from critics. Helena Ylänen from Helsingin Sanomat describes in her review Back to the USSR as "an amazing Finnish film," continuing that "even if the film's mishmash threatens to turn into a farce only for a few moments, the film deals with big and serious issues in an animated and heartfelt way."
Babiy Yar (film) Back in the USSR (film) Ballad of a Soldier; Battle for Sevastopol; Between Day and Night; Beware of the Car; The Big Exchange; Billion Dollar Brain; Birds over the City; Bootleggers (1961 film) Born American; Bridge of Spies (film) By the Bluest of Seas; By the Lake
This is the list of highest-grossing films in the Soviet Union, in terms of box office admissions (ticket sales). It includes the highest-grossing films in the Soviet Union (USSR), the highest-grossing domestic Soviet films, [1] the domestic films with the greatest number of ticket sales by year, [2] and the highest-grossing foreign films in the Soviet Union. [3]
Even as the economy of the Soviet Union strengthened, film production continued to decrease. A resolution passed by the Council of Ministers in 1948 further crippled the film industry. The resolution criticized the work of the industry, saying that an emphasis placed on quantity over quality had ideologically weakened the films.