Russian South

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Russian South
Russian Yug Russian South Film Poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAnton Fedotov
Written by
  • Zhora Kryzhovnikov
  • Dmitriy Litvinenko
  • Nikita Vlasov
  • Yegor Chichkanov
  • Kseniya Borisova
  • Yevgeniya Khripkova
Produced by
  • Mikhail Vrubel
  • Aleksandr Andryushchenko
  • Fyodor Bondarchuk
  • Vyacheslav Murugov (ru)
  • Maksim Rybakov
Starring
CinematographySergey Dyshuk
Production
companies
Distributed bySony Pictures Releasing
Release date
  • March 4, 2021 (2021-03-04) (Russia)
Running time
120 minutes
CountryRussia
LanguagesRussian
English
Box office

Russian South (Russian: Рашн Юг, romanizedRashn Yug) is a 2021 Russian romantic comedy film directed by Anton Fedotov. The plot is about the Black Sea, whose attention is sought by three men admiring one woman with someone, and love is jealous of three guys are fighting, the film stars Stasya Miloslavskaya, Semyon Treskunov, Rinal Mukhametov, and Aleksandr Metyolkin.[3][4]

It is scheduled to be theatrically released on March 4, 2021, by Sony Pictures Productions and Releasing (SPPR).

Plot[]

Student Artem Dudin falls in love with a young beauty from the Black Sea. Having lost his head, he drops everything and goes for his beloved to the Russian South, about which he knows nothing. Artem takes a train from Voronezh, which leaves for Krasnodar Krai. At sea, it turns out that the beautiful Ksyusha is already being looked after by two serious local competitors - a handsome sailor and a daring policeman. It seems that the naive student simply has no chance. Even the help of his new friends seems to only get in the way. But Artem is not going to give up.

Ksyusha Gordeeva was already planning to marry the local sentimental policeman, Igor. However, at some point, the love relationship completely changes when a cadet of the naval school, Nikita, also proposes. Ksyusha, meanwhile, does not have time in the city and most of the time is engaged in diving and training at sea.

Ksyusha is preparing for the wedding in a wedding dress on a sea yacht in the middle of the Black Sea. Suddenly, a stowaway passenger Artem demands a legal marriage. Ksyusha saves herself by diving into the sea, and after landing safely swims to the shore.

A cadet of the naval school, Nikita is actively pursuing Ksyusha. The policeman, Igor, is also following the trail of this relationship. The marriage is offered on the waterfront in Kabardinka. Just before the bride ties the marriage knot, rivals appear to capture the heroine. Igor defends himself with standard weapons. Meanwhile, Nikita is defending himself with his Cossack influence and his family.[5]

Cast[]

  • Stasya Miloslavskaya as Ksenia 'Ksyusha' Gordeeva, a diver
  • Semyon Treskunov as Artem Dudin, a simple-minded student from Voronezh, is simultaneously seek the heart of Ksyusha.
  • Rinal Mukhametov as Nikita, a Russian Navy cadet of the Naval School, leads a Cossack lifestyle until his beloved Ksyusha.
  • Aleksandr Metyolkin as Igor, a policeman, and his beloved Ksyusha.
  • Roman Madyanov as Petr Ivanovich, Igor's father
  • Eldar Kalimulin as Mityai
  • Daniil Vakhrushev as Eldarchik
  • Magomed Murtazaaliev as Ruslan
  • Darya Feklenko as Ulyana Gordeeva
  • Aleksandr Robak as Leonid Gordeev
  • Sergey Lavygin as Oleg
  • Gleb Puskepalis as Vano
  • Ekaterina Ageeva as Marina
  • Ekaterina Kabak as Yana

Production[]

Development[]

The director chose the picturesque Krasnodar Krai, where many films have been shot recently. The administration of the Krasnodar Territory also supports cinematography. The project was produced by Fyodor Bondarchuk. The action takes place against the backdrop of spectacular landscapes, luxurious nature and the warm sea of the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus.

Mikhail Vrubel and Aleksandr Andryushchenko, the producers of the Vodorod Film Company, wanted to continue the traditions of Russian romantic-comedy cinema. The producers knew they wanted to create a film that would contrast with the exact opposite of the film - the northern ones Ice (2018 film).

Russian South was the perfect film, which, in their opinion, described the modern tourist attraction of Russia - Krasnodar Territory. The film explores the south of Russia, its landscapes, tourism, and generally shooting in this region is a rarity. The film is also produced by Art Pictures Studio, STS Media, and National Media Group Studio.

Filming[]

Principal photography of the film began in August 2020, director Anton Fedotov chose the Krasnodar Krai as the locations: the town of Gelendzhik, the selo of Kabardinka in Gelendzhik District, the selo of Arkhipo-Osipovka in Gelendzhik District, and the city of Novorossiysk, as well as the territory of a unique natural object - the Chushka Spit.[6][7]

The characters will be created based on the Kuban Cossacks were involved in the filming. They can be found in a mass wedding scene in the selo of Kabardinka, and the background song will be performed by Oleg Gazmanov.

Release[]

Premiere of the film Russian South was held in Moscow at the "Karo 11 October" cinema center on February 25, and was theatrically released in the Russian Federation on March 4, 2021, by Sony Pictures Productions and Releasing (SPPR).

Marketing[]

The first teaser trailer of Russian South was released on December 17, 2020.[8]

Reception[]

Critical response[]

The review from Film.ru allows us to consider Russian South a tragicomedy, which begins with a comedy and ends with a tragedy.[9] A review of the film in KinoAfish explains that “the film is not without flaws. In the end, residents of Krasnodar Krai will like the film.[10]

Maria Tokmasheva wrote for a review of the film at Kino-Teatr.ru: "Although the film seems to be put together from several parts, it is an entertaining southern 'lyrical comedy' that displays the clichés and traditions of the South on the screen." A review of the film noted that "the script is similar to a Russian Odyssey. Only it was not written by Homer, but by Zhora Kryzhovnikov and others. Ksenia is Penelope who is being pulled down by the suitors in the middle of the sea."[11]

Sergei Obolonkov wrote for a review of the film in Kino Mail.ru: "The secondary character actors, who are the fathers of the groom in the plot, performed well. Roman Madyanov and Aleksandr Robak, who got the roles of fathers of potential suitors, are very colorful."[12]

References[]

  1. ^ Box Office, Russian Cinema Fund`s Analytics (RCFA)
  2. ^ "Рашн Юг - Financial Information Russia (CIS)". The Numbers. Retrieved 2021-04-13.
  3. ^ Uskov, Oleg (2021-02-18). "Вышел трейлер комедии Бондарчука и Крыжовникова "Рашн Юг"" [The trailer for the comedy by Fyodor Bondarchuk and Zhora Kryzhovnikov Russian South]. Russian Gazette (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-02-27.
  4. ^ "Зрителям представили трейлер романтической комедии "РАШН ЮГ"" [The audience was presented with a trailer for the romantic comedy Russian South]. Izvestia (in Russian). 2021-02-16. Retrieved 2021-02-27.
  5. ^ "Рашн Юг / Russian South (2021)". www.kinoafisha.info (in Russian).
  6. ^ Baranova, Julia (2020-08-26). "На Кубани снимают романтическую кинокомедию "Рашн Юг"" [The romantic comedy Russian South is being shot in the Kuban]. Komsomolskaya Pravda (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-02-27.
  7. ^ "В Краснодарском крае стартовали съемки полнометражного фильма "Рашн Юг"" [The shooting of the full-length film Russian South has started in the Krasnodar Territory]. Arguments and Facts (in Russian). 2020-08-26. Retrieved 2021-03-03.
  8. ^ "Вышел трейлер фильма "Рашн Юг", в котором Стася Милославская дерзит Александру Петрову" [A trailer for the film Russian South has been released, in which Stasya Miloslavskaya defies Alexander Petrov]. www.vokrug.tv (in Russian). 2020-12-17. Retrieved 2021-03-03.
  9. ^ Chemonin, Rodion. "Три бойз и одна гёрл на Блэк Си: рецензия на комедию "Рашн Юг"" [Three boys and one girl on Black Sea: a review of the comedy Russian South]. Film.ru (in Russian). Retrieved March 7, 2021.
  10. ^ Grigorieva, Natalia (December 6, 2020). ""Рашн Юг": Рецензия Киноафиши" [Russian South: Movie Poster Review]. www.kinoafisha.info (in Russian). Retrieved March 7, 2021.
  11. ^ Tokmasheva, Maria (March 1, 2021). ""Рашн Юг": Всем парням, которых я любила" [Russian South: To all the guys I loved]. www.kino-teatr.ru (in Russian). Retrieved March 7, 2021.
  12. ^ Obolonkov, Sergei (March 4, 2021). "Рашн Юг / Russian South, 2021". kino.mail.ru (in Russian).

External links[]

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