Zerkalo dlya geroya

1987
2 Std. 19 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuTwo casual acquaintances, Sergey Pshenichnyy and Andrey Nemchinov, are transferred almost 40 years ago by the will of mysterious circumstances. This day - May 8, 1949 - begins to repeat itse... Alles lesenTwo casual acquaintances, Sergey Pshenichnyy and Andrey Nemchinov, are transferred almost 40 years ago by the will of mysterious circumstances. This day - May 8, 1949 - begins to repeat itself for them with inexorable constancy.Two casual acquaintances, Sergey Pshenichnyy and Andrey Nemchinov, are transferred almost 40 years ago by the will of mysterious circumstances. This day - May 8, 1949 - begins to repeat itself for them with inexorable constancy.

Regie
- Vladimir Khotinenko
Drehbuch
- Svyatoslav Rybas
- Nadezhda Kozhushanaya
Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,5/10

765

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Vladimir Khotinenko
Drehbuch
- Svyatoslav Rybas
- Nadezhda Kozhushanaya
Hauptbesetzung

6Benutzerrezensionen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 1 Nominierung insgesamt

Fotos8

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Handlung

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WUSSTEST DU SCHON:

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Wissenswertes
Vasiliy Lebedev-Kumach, whose "Pesnya o Tsusime" ("Tsushima Song") is heard in the movie died in 1949, in which main events of the movie unfold.

Verbindungen
Features Begegnung an der Elbe (1949)

Soundtracks
Nyne otpushayeshi
From "Vsenochnaya" composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (as S. Rakhmaninov)
Performed by State Academic Choir of USSR (as Gosudarstvenny Akademicheskiy Khor SSSR)
Lead by A. Sveshnikov
Vocal solo by O. Ognevoy

Benutzerrezensionen6

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

9/10

Wow, that's quite a Mirror!

Proust meets "Groundhog Day" in a Donbass coal mining town of Stalinist Russia, with a soundtrack featuring Nautilus Pompilius doing "Goodbye America" – is it any wonder that Khotinenko's Mirror ranks as one of a half-dozen perestroika-era movies that have achieved must-see status for Russians, ex-Soviets, never-were-Soviets and the rest of us?

The high-dome version: Zerkalo/Mirror said two things well in 1987 and just as well today: (1) the past is more complex than you thought; and (2) you can't fix it but you can understand it better – which makes empathy possible and reconciliation within reach.

To describe much more is to deprive Mirror of some of its power to surprise, so enough said – OK, plus these extra credit questions: 1. Does the Mirror of the title reflect (as it were) A. Tarkovsky's Mirror of 1974? And 2. Is somebody trying to further Perestroika II by putting Perestroika I movies like this one on prime-time Moscow TV so frequently of late, as the reports have it? Isn't that a nice conspiracy theory to contemplate, for a change?