Women's Property

1999 Russian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women's Property (Russian: Женская собственность, romanized: Zhenskaya sobstvennost) is a Russian 1999 romantic drama based on the eponymous story by Valentin Chernykh, directed by Dmitry Meskhiev.[1][2]

Directed byDmitry Meskhiev
Written byYuri Korotkov
Natalia Chepik
Valentin Chernykh
Produced byYelena Yatsura
Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
Women's Property
Directed byDmitry Meskhiev
Written byYuri Korotkov
Natalia Chepik
Valentin Chernykh
Produced byYelena Yatsura
StarringKonstantin Khabensky
Elena Safonova
CinematographyYuri Shaigardanov
Music byIvan Nikolayevich Smirnov
Mikhail Smirnov
Production
company
Release date
  • 1999 (1999)
Running time
89 minutes
CountryRussia
LanguageRussian
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Plot

A young entrant, Andrei Kalinin, passes exams to a theatrical institute. He lacks artistic acumen yet has plenty of charm. After getting to know that there are chances he won't succeed, he decides to convince a member of the committee, Elizaveta Kamenskaya, that he has to enroll exactly that very year. In a sequence of chance events, Andrey falls for her - the prominent actress he used to admire being a child. She is much older than him and lonely. After a few years of relationships, it turns out that she has cancer. Despite her incurable illness, Andrei marries Elizaveta. After her death, his professional life becomes unstable - while his romantic affairs are taking even more unpredictable turns.

Cast

Awards

  • 1999 — Best Actress award at the international film festival of actors "Constellation" (Sozvezdie) of the Russian Film Actors Guild (Elena Safonova).[3]
  • 2000 — Best Actress award at the 6th Russian film festival "Literature and Cinema" in Gatchina (Nina Usatova).[4]
  • 2000 — Best Actor award at the 6th Russian film festival "Literature and Cinema" in Gatchina (Konstantin Khabensky).[4]
  • 2000 — Prize of the press "for providing the best program of films" at the VIII All-Russian Film Festival "Vivat, Cinema of Russia!" in St. Petersburg (Dmitry Meskhiev).[5]

References

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