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Dusha
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Dusha (, English translation: Soul) is a 1981 Soviet musical drama film written by Alexander Borodyansky and directed by Alexander Stefanovich, starring Sofia Rotaru and Mikhail Boyarsky. The movie features songs performed by Sofia Rotaru, Mikhail Boyarsky and the Russian rock band Mashina Vremeni (Time Machine). The movie has substantial philosophical dialogue about the self-criticism of an artist and the existential approach to the golden mean between artistic creation and respect for human dignity.
Film · TMDB
4.3A famous singer is going through the dark period of her life...
Cast
- Sofia Rotaru
- Rolan Bykov
- Mikhail Boyarskiy
- Andrey Makarevich
- Ivars Kalnins
- Aleksandr Kutikov
Themes
- musical
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Key facts
- Film.name
- Dusha
- Film.image
- Sofiarotarudushaposter1.jpg
- Film.caption
- Original film poster
- Film.producer
- Alexander Stefanovich
- Film.director
- Alexander Stefanovich
- Film.writer
- Alexander BorodyanskyAlexander Stefanovich
- Film.starring
- Sofia RotaruRolan BykovMikhail BoyarskyVyacheslav Spesivtsev
- Film.music
- Aleksandr Zatsepin
- Film.distributor
- Mosfilm
- Film.runtime
- 93 minutes
- Film.country
- Soviet Union<!--
- Film.budget
- $,000,000 (estimated)
- Film.gross
- $,000,000 (Worldwide) -->
- Film.language
- Russian
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Duration
- 93
Show 2 more facts
- publication date
- 1982-05-16
- title
- Душа
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~10 min read
Article
6 sectionsContents
- Plot
- Cast
- Production
- Soundtrack
- References
- External links
Dusha (, English translation: Soul) is a 1981 Soviet musical drama film written by Alexander Borodyansky and directed by Alexander Stefanovich, starring Sofia Rotaru and Mikhail Boyarsky. The movie features songs performed by Sofia Rotaru, Mikhail Boyarsky and the Russian rock band Mashina Vremeni (Time Machine). The movie has substantial philosophical dialogue about the self-criticism of an artist and the existential approach to the golden mean between artistic creation and respect for human dignity.
The movie featured a musical video, with Rotaru and Boyarsky jumping on a trampoline in gold stretch fabric. Stefanovich claimed it was watched by more than 57 million cinema-goers in the Soviet Union, while the KinoExpert.ru site lists 33.3 million.