1942, Stalingrad. The Soviet forces are preparing to launch a counteroffensive against the German troops that have occupied the left bank of the Volga. The counteroffensive fails. Only a group of scouts under captain Gromov’s command manage to cross the river and occupy one of the buildings. They have their orders – to hold the position at any cost. In the building along with several survivors, Soviet soldiers, they find its last inhabitant –Katya, a 19-year-old girl.
A German officer Kahn gets an order to recapture the building occupied by the enemy.
One of the bloodiest battles in the history of humankind serves as a background for the stories of love and a dramatic personal confrontation
Sooner or later, in every father’s life comes a moment, when his wife flies away on vacation, leaving him face to face with their kids. Nothing to worry about, right? Or so think Igor, Artyom and Sauna, until this moment comes into their lives. As soon as their wives are gone, all hell breaks loose!
The film's protagonist (Pavel) - a young and very successful realtor, who made many semi-legal deals - gets the job from his uncle - the owner of real estate company, an unscrupulous businessman and hard. Pavel must obtain a power of attorney for the sale of the old manor. And for this to ingratiate himself with the owner of real estate, the lonely old woman living out his days in the family nest. Pavel decides to introduce a museum employee. All the formalities he is ready to do himself, the old lady should only sign a power of attorney for property management. As a result of a cunning plan works, Realtor-crook gets a treasured paper. Pavel begins to prepare an estate sale, celebrating another victory. But it was not there!
Set in a mythic New York City and spanning more than a century, “Winter’s Tale” is a story of miracles, crossed destinies, and the age-old battle between good and evil. The film stars Colin Farrell (“Total Recall”), Jessica Brown Findlay (TV’s “Downton Abbey”), and Oscar® winners Jennifer Connelly (“A Beautiful Mind”), William Hurt (“Kiss of the Spider Woman”), Eva Marie Saint (“On the Waterfront”) and Russell Crowe (“Gladiator”). “Winter’s Tale” also introduces young newcomers Ripley Sobo and Mckayla Twiggs (both from Broadway’s “Once”). The film marks the directorial debut of Academy Award®-winning screenwriter Akiva Goldsman (“A Beautiful Mind”), who also wrote the screenplay, based on the acclaimed novel by Mark Helprin.
Early 18th century. Cartographer Jonathan Green undertakes a scientific voyage from Europe to the East. Having passed through Transylvania and crossed the Carpathian Mountains, he finds himself in a small village lost in impassible woods. Nothing but chance and heavy fog could bring him to this cursed place. People who live here do not resemble any other people which the traveler saw before that. The villagers, having dug a deep moat to fend themselves from the rest of the world, share a naive belief that they could save themselves from evil, failing to understand that evil has made its nest in their souls and is waiting for an opportunity to gush out upon the world.
Katya and Andrey fly to Malta for a romantic trip. In the local diving center they accidentally bump into Katya ex-lover Max, who is a professional diving instructor. During her first dive, Katya finds out that there is a German WWII submarine, lying at the bottom of the sea near Malta’s shores, and, apparently, she is full of treasures. The three of them decide to search the sea depths, looking for the submarine…
This is the story about a guy named Sergey, who’s ready to sell his soul just to collect more views for his videos on Youtube. To reach his goal Sergey gets on the train “Moscow – Vladivostok”. There meets American actress, who’s fear to flight is forcing her to choose different way of traveling. On the road new acquaintances will find a lot of adventures. Especially then they fall behind the train and trying to reach Vladivostok in all possible ways. Both of them have different, but very serious reason to be there in seven days.
Artyom is nine and he knows more than Wikipedia. He is familiar with the notions of profitability and business plan. He is not interested in the latest gadgets or custom made toys. The present of his dreams is totally different. But just to wish for it is not enough. So the no-nonsense Artyom designs a brilliant plan, buys a ticket and packs his things. All he has to do now is find a reliable travel companion.
And here he is — Misha. He is thirty and he hates children. Especially if they resemble Artyom. Misha lives in the outskirts trying not to repay his huge debt. He has never taken any serious decision or behaved like an adult and still hopes to win in a lottery. Until one day he happens to become the travel companion Artyom has been looking for...
Directed by Karen Oganesyan
Cast: Mihail Galustyan, Atrem Fadeev, Fedor Bondarchuk, Nikolay Valujev
They are so different that they shouldn’t have crossed paths in the normal scheme of things. Phil is a former pop star of the 90s whose popularity was based on a single song. Now he is a DJ, he is jealous of Oleg Gazmanov and can’t stand any responsibility. Pyotr is a careerist doctor, a cold fish and a hair-splitter. He voice records his daily plans, is afraid of asking a girl out and has never heard of Gazmanov.
Having experienced an electric shock, they start feeling each other’s emotions. When one is hurt, the other feels the pain. When one is scared, the other is frightened, too. If one is laughing, the other starts to chuckle involuntarily. At first, Phil’s fun and sharp emotions disrupt Petya’s settled and orderly work. Then it causes a more serious problem when Phil falls in love with Petya’s girlfriend.
Cast: Pavel Derevyanko, Alexander Revva, Tatyana Kosmachyova, Oleg Gazmanov, Vadim Zallati, Artyom Suchkov, Maria Syomkina
Directed by Georgy Malkov
Igor is a senior furniture store manager dreaming of a promotion. The day after a corporate party he discovers the store totally smashed. His work-mates insist that they have left everything in perfect order. But Igor is not satisfied with that explanation since his career is now at stake. In his attempt to find out the truth Igor learns some shocking details of his work-mates’ night adventures.
Cast: Nikolai Naumov, Ksenia Sobchyak, Maxin Vitorgan, Vasya Oblomov, Roman Yunusov, Marina Fedunkiv, Mikhail Bashkatov, Sergei Belogolovtsev, Miroslava Karpovich, Natalia Medvedeva, Aristakh Venes
Directed by Oleg Asadulin
This time, in keeping with the best traditions of the first two parts, Mothers tells a beautiful, fascinating, lyrical and funny story of the three mothers that takes place in a small European town on New Year’s Eve.
The three mothers are flying to Prague on New Year’s Eve. However, due to the weather conditions, the plane has to land in a small Polish town. While waiting for their flight, the three women decide to get to the town centre expecting to witness some New Year festivities.
They see an ancient fairytale town... with empty streets. Nothing like the bustling feast of life as the characters imagined. The mothers refuse to accept that and decide to have a proper New Year celebration in the Russian style.
Cast: Anastasiya Zavorotnyuk, Olga Volkova, Maria Syomkina, Garik Harlamov, Andrey Urgant, Timur Rodriguez, Yevheniy Smorigin
Directed by: Georgy Malkov, Emil Nikogosyan
Shurik, a young anthropology student arrives to the Caucasus to write an essay on ancient local customs. He falls in love with a young girl who is spending her holidays to her uncle’s place, not knowing that the later has agreed to offer her hand to a rich man and has arranged her kidnapping. The uncle decides to use Shurik to realise his mischief by explaining to him that the girl agreed to the wedding and that the kidnapping is only a part of the local folklore.