Little Moscow (film): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m Substitute a deleted template per TfD outcome |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
| released = 28 November 2008 (Poland) |
| released = 28 November 2008 (Poland) |
||
| runtime = 114 minutes |
| runtime = 114 minutes |
||
| country = |
| country = Poland |
||
| language = Polish/Russian |
| language = Polish/Russian |
||
| subtitles = English |
| subtitles = English |
||
| Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Little Moscow}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Little Moscow}} |
||
[[Category:2008 films]] |
[[Category:2008 films]] |
||
[[Category:Polish films]] |
|||
[[Category:Films set in Poland]] |
[[Category:Films set in Poland]] |
||
[[Category:Films shot in Poland]] |
[[Category:Films shot in Poland]] |
||
Revision as of 18:39, 20 June 2012
| Mała Moskwa | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Waldemar Krzystek |
| Starring | Swietłana Chodczenkowa, Lesław Żurek, Dimitrij Uljanow |
Release date | 28 November 2008 (Poland) |
Running time | 114 minutes |
| Country | Poland |
| Language | Polish/Russian |
Little Moscow (Template:Lang-pl) is an award-winning Polish-Russian co-production directed by Waldemar Krzystek and released in 2008.
Plot
It is 1967, the middle of the Cold War in Legnica, south western Poland. The Red Army have turned the town into the largest Soviet garrison on foreign soil due to Legnica's proximity to Czechoslovakia and East Germany. Wiera is the wife of the crack Soviet pilot Jura, but after attending a cultural event to ease Polish-Soviet tensions falls head over heels in love with Michał, a Polish officer. The forbidden love takes many twists and turns, and the tale begins and ends in post-Soviet Legnica in 2008 as both Jura and his angry daughter Wiera Junior try to make peace with the past.
Cast
- Swietłana Chodczenkowa – Wiera Swietłowa jr/Wiera Swietłowa sr
- Lesław Żurek – Michał Janicki
- Dimitrij Uljanow – Jura Swietłow, Wiera's husband
- Weronika Książkiewicz
Awards
At the 33rd annual Polish Film Festival in 2008 the category of best actress was won by Swietłana Chodczenkowa and Golden Lion by director Waldemar Krzystek.[1]
References
- ^ Simon, Alissa (December 8, 2008). Little Moscow. Variety
External links
- Mala Moskwa at IMDb