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The first month of autumn will be rich in film premieres – from the long-researched Ukrainian film “Malevich” to the film adaptation of Stephen King's novel “Tale of the Move”.
“2000 meters to Andriivka”
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A new story by director and Oscar winner Mstislav Chernov talks about the recovery of Andriivka, a small village ten kilometers from Bakhmut. This place is becoming an arena of heated battles under the hour of the Ukrainian counter-attack in 2023. The third detachment of the assault brigade from the village of Zilnenya is separated by only two kilometers of forest. Ale there are all mines and there is a fence entrenched here. The fighters, who were the most important civilians, continue on this path, hard to choose, in order to turn Ukraine and its lands. Recently it became known that “2000 meters to Andriivka” will be represented by Ukraine at the Oscars.
“Rosie”
Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman play a estranged couple in the satirical comedy Rosie, a remake of the iconic 1989 rock song. Theo (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Ivy (Olivia Colman) are a friendly couple whose lives seem ideal, but in reality they stink of a toxic lover, often welding. Everything becomes even worse when Ivy’s career begins to develop rapidly, and Theo is unexpectedly released from work.
August 28
“Antarctica”
A wistful documentary film by Anton Ptushkin, which tells about the life and work of the participants of the 30th Ukrainian Antarctic Expedition at the Academician Vernadsky station. The film shows the life of polar explorers, their interaction with the nature of Antarctica, observation of the local fauna, as well as scientific research, including climate change. Anton Ptushkin knew not only how the participants of the expedition reached Antarctica, but also their life at the station for one life at the birch rock. In his words, this is the most valuable material to work on.
September 4
“Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale”
Separation, social intrigue and fashion of the 30s: the luxurious costume drama “Downton Abbey” is playing on the screen. According to the synopsis, “Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale” “reveals Crowley's homeland and its staff as it enters the 1930s.” “As Mary finds herself at the center of a public scandal, and her homeland faces financial difficulties, the Crows struggle with the threat of social ruin. They must accept change, even as Downton Abbey collapses in the future.” In the director's chair is the director of another film “Downton Abbey. New Era” Simon Curtis, and the creator of the series Julian Fellowes wrote the script for the third part of “Downton Abbey”.
September 11
“Honeymoon”
The debut episode of director Jeannie Ozirna confuses us in the dark, connected with the beginning of a full-scale war. Taras (Roman Lutsky) and Olya (Irina Nirsha) spend last night at their new apartment, but in the early morning everything changes, even if there are occupiers standing under the windows, and vibugs are mooning in the streets. They are afraid to spend the day without interruption, without electricity and water, while living in front of the Russians.
The premiere of the page “Honeymoon”, which tells the poignant story of the war and the war, was fought at the Venice Film Festival.
September 11
“Long walk”
Adaptation of the 1979 Stephen King novel of the same name. The fires are flaring up in dystopian America, where the main focus of the “Two March” is that 100 boys-podlikki without any reason go along a difficult route, accompanied by soldiers. Those who complied, take three advances, after which they are shot. He overcomes the rest who are lost on the route: he gets a large penny from the city and a “Prize” for the best choice.
September 11
“Malevich”
Ukraine would effectively need a biographical film about Kazimir Malevich – at a minimum in order to highlight the important points from his biography, about which you should know more: about the investment Kiev at the Art Institute, about love for the Ukrainian village, where in the 1930s Mitetz witnessed the Holodomor in his eyes, which he depicted in his canvases, about hatred of the Bolsheviks, re-examining the Radian rule.
The role of Kazimir Malevich in the film by Daria Onishchenko was played by 32-year-old actor Vitaly Azhnov, who played roles in the plays “Caligula”, “Mary Stuart” and “Macbeth” at the Kiev Ivan Franko Theater. Also starring in the film were Oleksandr Rudinsky, Oleksiy Gorbunov, Irma Vitovska-Vantsa, Khristina Fedorak, Marina Koshkina.
September 11
