I have one tradition - watching Russian movies on the train. In any other circumstances, you must admit, it's hard to force yourself. Then I put it on the pad and enjoyed it. It doesn't matter where you go, there is no internet. In general, on the way to Yoshka and back I watched the entire local series "Constantinople". The plot there is like this. Casual white Russian immigrants find themselves in Turkish Constantinople and try to survive as best they can. Basically, according to the authors of the series, they can. Russian women become prostitutes, and Russian men become robbers. The wet white officer forms a gang in the spirit of Peaky Blinders (even the style is almost exactly the same), then begins to fight with the Turks, Irish and English. Stylistically it looks something like this: Mom, I want to see Guy Ritchie! - We have Guy Ritchie in the house! In general, the series is quite watchable, almost no one whispers or screams like a victim, as is customary in Russian cinema. Well, politically in general I approve of him. The Turks are presented in it as absolutely perfect, deceitful, cruel and cowardly. The British are definitely the most negative characters you can imagine. True, there is almost nothing about the white idea and the Bolsheviks. And the white officers here look like cheerful and tough criminals, and not like white officers. Well, at least not like half-drunk whiners who wrap their snot around their fists. Some progress already! With female characters, of course, it's more difficult. Mainly Russian women here are presented literally as prostitutes. The only other w**** here is the con man's sister, who falls in love with the main character. Near the climax, Naratov is divided between the rogue's doll sister and the prostitute-rspshka (not yet banned in the Russian Federation) played by the actress Akinshina. Warning, spoilers ahead! Despite the fact that Naratov clearly prefers a cute doll girl to the w**** Akinshina (I understand him), the screenwriters do not agree with him.

I have one tradition - watching Russian movies on the train. In any other circumstances, you must admit, it's hard to force yourself. Then I put it on the pad and enjoyed it. It doesn't matter where you go, there is no internet. In general, on the way to Yoshka and back I watched the entire local series "Constantinople". The plot there is like this. Casual white Russian immigrants find themselves in Turkish Constantinople and try to survive as best they can. Basically, according to the authors of the series, they can. Russian women become prostitutes, and Russian men become robbers. The wet white officer forms a gang in the spirit of Peaky Blinders (even the style is almost exactly the same), then begins to fight with the Turks, Irish and English. Stylistically it looks something like this: Mom, I want to see Guy Ritchie! - We have Guy Ritchie in the house! In general, the series is quite watchable, almost no one whispers or screams like a victim, as is customary in Russian cinema. Well, politically in general I approve of him. The Turks are presented in it as absolutely perfect, deceitful, cruel and cowardly. The British are definitely the most negative characters you can imagine. True, there is almost nothing about the white idea and the Bolsheviks. And the white officers here look like cheerful and tough criminals, and not like white officers. Well, at least not like half-drunk whiners who wrap their snot around their fists. Some progress already! With female characters, of course, it's more difficult. Mainly Russian women here are presented literally as prostitutes. The only other w**** here is the con man's sister, who falls in love with the main character. Near the climax, Naratov is divided between the rogue's doll sister and the prostitute-rspshka (not yet banned in the Russian Federation) played by the actress Akinshina. Warning, spoilers ahead! Despite the fact that Naratov clearly prefers a cute doll girl to the w**** Akinshina (I understand him), the screenwriters do not agree with him.