Love (1991 Soviet film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Directed byValery Todorovsky
Written byValery Todorovsky
Produced by
- Sergey Kozlov
- Sergey Livnev
- Valery Todorovsky
- Igor Tolstunov
Starring
- Yevgeny Mironov
- Natalya Petrova
- Dmitry Maryanov
- Tatyana Skorokhodova
- Natalya Vilkina
| Love | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Любовь | |
| Directed by | Valery Todorovsky |
| Written by | Valery Todorovsky |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Ilya Dyomin |
| Edited by | Alla Strelnikova |
| Music by | Vyacheslav Nazarov |
Release date |
|
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Love (Russian: Любовь) is a 1991 Soviet romance film directed by Valery Todorovsky.[1][2][3]
Vadim and Sasha, two friends and university students, are each on their own quest for love. Vadim is a bold ladies' man, while Sasha is a modest and inexperienced romantic. At a party, they each meet someone: Vadim starts seeing Marina, the granddaughter of a general, who lives with her grandmother in a spacious apartment in central Moscow. Meanwhile, Sasha falls for Masha, a Jewish girl. Ultimately, Vadim ends up getting married, while Sasha faces heartbreak as Masha decides to emigrate to Israel with her parents and grandmother.[4]
