Must Watch Thriller Russian Movies Of All Time

Thriller Russian Movies
Must Watch Thriller Russian Movies Of All Time
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The popularity of Russian movies is increasing but the craze for the thriller genre is way more popular. These movies are a treat to watch and one can surely watch them in their free time to enjoy the thriller dimensions and exciting storylines.

Shame 

2013/Drama/Russia 

Films from “Kinotavr” typically travel to Karlovy Vary afterward, where the general public there is thought to trust them. The widow of a lost submariner plays the major character in Yusup Razykov’s film, which is rough, uncomfortably frigid, and, as they say, well-deservedly won the FIPRESCI prize.

Traveling with Pets 

2007/Drama, Melodrama/Russia 

Although there are so many minute details in the movie that it would seem the international jury should have remained incomprehensible in both circumstances, the MIFF winner likewise got the FIPRESCI prize in Haifa. The Russian audience did not comprehend him, nevertheless, in the end. The movie brought in an estimated $48,000 at our theatres.

Live 

2011/Drama/Russia 

In Wiesbaden, where the goEast IFF is held, Russian cinema will get a cordial welcome. The FIPRESCI Award was therefore given to the horror movie directed by Vasily Sigarev, while in previous years, the same prize had been given to the movies “Heavenly Wives of the Meadow Mari” by Fedorchenko and “Stoker” by Balabanov. Therefore, as you may see, the festival jury’s taste is pretty unconventional.

Silent Souls

2010/Drama, Melodrama/Russia

But for Alexei Fedorchenko, the FRIPRESCI award in Venice may be even more significant, especially given that it was given in conjunction with the ecumenical jury and main jury awards for the camera question. Although the majority of the Russian public is unaware of it, Fedorchenko is currently one of the most significant authors in Russia.

Father and Son 

2003/Drama/Russia, Netherlands, Germany, France, Italy 

In the twenty-first century, Cannes was where Alexander Sokurov received his lone FIPRESCI award. Therefore, even the Venice-screened movie “Faust” was misunderstood by foreign critics. Sokurov is an elite director, and for some reason, his intelligent coworkers respect him more than Father and Son detractors from other nations.

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