Soviet movies are way better than you think

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  • čas přidán 31. 10. 2022
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    funny soviet movie mimino. This is very sensational
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Komentáře • 1,5K

  • @abyrvalg_
    @abyrvalg_ Před rokem +4599

    There is a sad joke about modern cinema in Russia: every year Soviet films become better and better.

    • @user-qz2sw7pq8y
      @user-qz2sw7pq8y Před rokem +367

      agree , this counts for a majority of modern movies around the world. 95 % of movies are just bad

    • @champloo385
      @champloo385 Před rokem +27

      @@user-qz2sw7pq8y nope

    • @user-ss6co6vj5f
      @user-ss6co6vj5f Před rokem +169

      @@champloo385 Yes. Actually, yes. Even modern western movies - became bad (Because WOKE stuff and etc). But it only start to be like that recently, then russian modern cinema/movies - was dead from the start.
      The only good are - Tango and Cash (yes, it is russian made - firstly in production, only later - it start to work under USA cast.), "WANTED" movie, Leviathan, "Чучело" ("Ugly Girl" - very sad movie about bullying in Soviet schools) some other films and etc. So in the end - very small dozen of them (Russian modern ones) are really good, then other russians - just made for quick buck, or money laundering (Take russian-state movie donate/grant - and then just make atleast a some kind a movie).

    • @norlex416
      @norlex416 Před rokem +30

      @@user-ss6co6vj5fand brother (брат)

    • @antonpotato0075
      @antonpotato0075 Před rokem +8

      this is due to the censorship in USSR. with each leader it weakens, which was good for directors because they could become more free-minded.

  • @spinningjenny1629
    @spinningjenny1629 Před rokem +2503

    Man i really watched 24 minutes of a georgian explaining a soviet movie

    • @llilli123
      @llilli123 Před rokem +118

      Yes you did, and It was incredible

    • @federicocalvo7660
      @federicocalvo7660 Před rokem +68

      Soviet films just hit different...

    • @WhyTho525
      @WhyTho525 Před rokem +10

      @@federicocalvo7660
      *built different

    • @KOTYAR0
      @KOTYAR0 Před rokem +7

      I know right. I guess i will learn value of time only when I'm 60

    • @OttomanDrifter91
      @OttomanDrifter91 Před rokem +21

      You have watched 24 minutes of a Georgian explaining a Soviet movie about 'bitches ain't shit'

  • @alt-monarchist
    @alt-monarchist Před rokem +672

    99 percent of Soviet Films are uploaded for free by Soviet Studios. They don't care about the Copyright BS

    • @Osigot
      @Osigot Před rokem +87

      I think they all public domain now, because the copyright owners (Mosfilm, Lenfilm and other old studios) posted that movies for free in their yt channels

    • @Erzathrion
      @Erzathrion Před rokem +1

      سلام

    • @temich1985
      @temich1985 Před 10 měsíci

      Hollywood movies were made to take your money, Soviet cinema was made to take your hearts

    • @-the_emperor-1660
      @-the_emperor-1660 Před 10 měsíci +17

      Money kills art. A nation in order to progress needs either a strong god, or tough principles.

    • @TheRealCharlesDarwin
      @TheRealCharlesDarwin Před 10 měsíci +11

      @@-the_emperor-1660 Money has been a part of art since money began. And gods or principles just hinder art from developing.

  • @Nothinghappenedontiananmen1989

    The main reason for the beauty and quality of Soviet cinema is that it was not made for the sake of money. This can say everything. No, seriously, there is nothing more to add.

    • @Nothinghappenedontiananmen1989
      @Nothinghappenedontiananmen1989 Před rokem +169

      That is why Soviet cinema is an art, not a business.

    • @emmett4861
      @emmett4861 Před rokem +8

      @@Nothinghappenedontiananmen1989It was, not anymore.

    • @kirill6850
      @kirill6850 Před 10 měsíci +12

      ​@@emmett4861it still is art

    • @user-dm1sd7fz2b
      @user-dm1sd7fz2b Před 10 měsíci +50

      ​@@emmett4861It still is art, because the movies still exist and we can watch them

    • @ruskibot7745
      @ruskibot7745 Před 9 měsíci +3

      @@emmett4861 I dont know man, the Wagner Group movie Best in Hell was pretty fuckin good. I'd call it art, grimy muddy and depressing art but still art.

  • @ikegru4346
    @ikegru4346 Před rokem +3275

    As a 17-year old ukrainian, this video feels like my parents trying to get me too watch another random USSR movie after quoting it and me not getting the reference.

    • @levmurflatazara9853
      @levmurflatazara9853 Před rokem +52

      same

    • @mironinopetr6982
      @mironinopetr6982 Před rokem +442

      I love how this is the most universal post Soviet experience, warms my heart

    • @metameow1
      @metameow1 Před rokem +10

      exactly

    • @user-if6ik7kc8u
      @user-if6ik7kc8u Před rokem +63

      Хахахвхв. С заставить посмотреть жиза).

    • @Deusmachina
      @Deusmachina Před rokem +71

      С утра яичница, на обед яичница, а на ужин - омлет!

  • @ruslang4794
    @ruslang4794 Před rokem +2248

    I’m azerbaijanian, and this movie is one of the most popular and quotable in all of the Caucasus, not only Georgia. I was born after the fall of the Soviet Union, but watching Mimino makes me think that we lost some huge respect and friendship between people.

    • @soviet_potato_8295
      @soviet_potato_8295 Před rokem +227

      Half Armenian here, I feel exactly the same. It hurts to watch our people kill eachother with such hatred. I can only hope that all comflicts will once end and that we will embrase internationalism once again. But that's on us.
      All the best to your good people, from those of my people not yet lost in the filth of Nationalism and racial hatred.

    • @vladimirstarostenkov4417
      @vladimirstarostenkov4417 Před rokem +106

      Мир! Труд! Свобода! Равенство! Братство! Счастье!

    • @deadlee666
      @deadlee666 Před rokem +11

      @@soviet_potato_8295 🤝

    • @Bashkadaf
      @Bashkadaf Před rokem +28

      As some one from Rostov-on-Don Ifeel it to! Much love!

    • @heyhoe168
      @heyhoe168 Před rokem +15

      @@soviet_potato_8295 sorry, but USSR will not come back. Capitalism won, now is the time for consequences.

  • @kingdm
    @kingdm Před rokem +2014

    as a half Georgian half Armenian, this movie for me is still a Banger 🇦🇲🇬🇪❤

    • @user-ml7mb3ib6k
      @user-ml7mb3ib6k Před rokem

      Ebanutsia

    • @steppe_dweller_locky
      @steppe_dweller_locky Před rokem +62

      кинг грузиноарменин?? what a surprise.

    • @Bogdan_Bulatov
      @Bogdan_Bulatov Před rokem

      теперь можно составить твой примерный фоторобот. нахуя ты всё это время маску носил...

    • @Red_Lion07
      @Red_Lion07 Před rokem +21

      @@steppe_dweller_locky соглашусь, вообще неожиданно)

    • @sabagigolashvili2744
      @sabagigolashvili2744 Před rokem

      Бляяяя... Ты тоже грузин? Я твое потпишик!

  • @ben_gl0ntii
    @ben_gl0ntii Před rokem +598

    The actor who played Valiko passed away today. He was a good actor and just a great dude.🤧
    Press F to pay respect.

  • @abnerime
    @abnerime Před rokem +409

    I'm Brazilian and I don't even know wtf I'm doing here watching this channel, but it's pretty entertaining may I say

  • @user-pd6go8kc5y
    @user-pd6go8kc5y Před rokem +257

    0:32 Small correction. In fact, 'mimino' translated from Georgian as 'hawk'. But in the Soviet era bad pro-war western politicians were called 'hawks'. That is why it the film stated that 'mimino' is a 'falcon'. To call someone 'falcon' or 'eagle' in Russian is a compliment for him.

    • @tasse0599
      @tasse0599 Před rokem +3

      Iirc Hawk also was the codename of the Aeroflot pilot Valiko attended flying school together with

    • @blueguitar4419
      @blueguitar4419 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Still the same today. Hawks want war, doves want peace.

  • @ricardoediza2690
    @ricardoediza2690 Před rokem +422

    Why pick between Russian or Georgian girls, when Hachikian is right there, with more love and tires than anyone else?
    Btw, the lawyer was also a baddie ngl

    • @nikax6612
      @nikax6612 Před rokem +20

      haha man for sure

    • @saulgoodmanKAZAKH
      @saulgoodmanKAZAKH Před rokem +43

      The Historians will call them best friends🇦🇲🇬🇪

    • @d.esanchez3351
      @d.esanchez3351 Před rokem +16

      Dude the lawyer was best girl

    • @mehabox
      @mehabox Před rokem +40

      The lawyer girl was happily married, her husband and her father were waiting outside to see how her first case would go. She had told them not to attend the session, but they wanted to support her, so they were freezing their asses outside

  • @Breczyszczykiewicz
    @Breczyszczykiewicz Před rokem +401

    Watched the movie prolly 10 times, still teared up a couple times during the video. The "it will make him happy and the fact that he's happy will make me feel happy too" part is just... I don't know man, it's so pure and real. I try to live by that quote.

    • @tonyvice6661616
      @tonyvice6661616 Před rokem +24

      I avoid watching the movie because I always get so moved by it... Something about soviet movies makes people weep, dont know why

    • @AkakiPeikrishvili
      @AkakiPeikrishvili Před rokem +4

      That's how I live my life too around my friends. :)

    • @AkakiPeikrishvili
      @AkakiPeikrishvili Před rokem +15

      @@tonyvice6661616 It's the positivity of different kinds of people being connected with each other. Yes, Soviet system did suck - but our parents and grandparents were happy because they were part of something big...

    • @kx163f4
      @kx163f4 Před rokem +7

      I teared up , i never seen the movie and never heard about ,...
      Peace from Algeria.

    • @robotube7361
      @robotube7361 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@tonyvice6661616 it's because people were humans back then. They had humanity in them. Now that part is dead. So awakening your humanity hurts. You realize you have your feelings burried deep down. Opening up to feel again ends up with you weeping.

  • @senaya
    @senaya Před rokem +1126

    Soviets produced a lot of good movies. Especially compared to what we usually have in modern Russia these days.

    • @AlexMilenk
      @AlexMilenk Před rokem +39

      Same goes for Serbia.

    • @social5901
      @social5901 Před rokem +45

      well,atleast russian Cinema is producing SOMETHING,compared to the other post soviet countries,despite the fact that new cinema is often mediocre

    • @timontiy5451
      @timontiy5451 Před rokem +15

      Same goes for all trash from all over the world nowadays lol.

    • @filipstjepanovic2996
      @filipstjepanovic2996 Před rokem +4

      @@AlexMilenk ngl bro there is a lot of great serb films made in the early 2000s

    • @aertainhypocrite5836
      @aertainhypocrite5836 Před rokem +5

      @@social5901 in all honesty I’d prefer nothing to what we have now. Pure Bollywood-level nationalistic cringe.

  • @missilemans6688
    @missilemans6688 Před rokem +226

    "The Diamond Arm", "Operation "U"" and "The adventures of Italians in Russia" are absolute masterpieces as well

    • @slavicvasenin6685
      @slavicvasenin6685 Před rokem +23

      And Caucatian Female Prisoner, Shorts of Infamous Triple, Ivan Vasil'evich Changes Profession, Gentelmen of Fortune, Irony of Fate or Happy Steam, A Man from Boulvard Le Capucinno(Soviet Western) too.

    • @extr40rdinary
      @extr40rdinary Před rokem +40

      @@slavicvasenin6685
      > "Operation "U"
      > Caucatian Female Prisoner
      Bruh this names are so laughable in English

    • @fullclxp778
      @fullclxp778 Před 10 měsíci +17

      операция «Ю» 😂

    • @Shalom671games3
      @Shalom671games3 Před 10 měsíci +15

      Operation "U" 💀💀
      Happy steam💀💀💀💀
      that translation freaks me out

    • @fullclxp778
      @fullclxp778 Před 10 měsíci +11

      @@Shalom671games3 happy steam 😳😂

  • @HEKVT
    @HEKVT Před rokem +212

    Soviet movies were cool, but I think we need to talk about the real treasures, and that's Soviet Cartoons
    Cheburashka, Nu Pogodi, etc etc, glad that they were my childhood cartoons in the 00s.

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Před rokem +5

      They basically made cheap copies of Tom & Jerry with one episode every few years and entire season... over decades... when West churned out several full series all the time. As a kid, I hated when channels shown Soviet cartoons because they were ugly and had very few episodes repeating over, and over, and over... when only two channels with cartoons on cable were one showing USSR stuff, and other _untranslated_ Cartoon Network, I just decided to learn English instead. Powerpuff Girls > moronic Cheburashka.

    • @fcheltso4347
      @fcheltso4347 Před rokem +1

      @@KasumiRINA Jesus christ, no one is stopping you from consuming feces and being proud of it, but dont go out there criticising actually good works of art

    • @belofost
      @belofost Před rokem +59

      @@KasumiRINA Futile troll efforts

    • @gremirid
      @gremirid Před rokem

      @@KasumiRINA хрюкни.

    • @coldjune_parallax
      @coldjune_parallax Před rokem +3

      @@KasumiRINA true, soviet cartoons are overrated af, except several ones like The Mystery of the Third Planet and Adventures of Vasya Kuralesov.

  • @DannyK1992
    @DannyK1992 Před rokem +435

    My parents loved it
    They love the Israel reference there
    How instead of calling Telavi in Georgia they called Tel Aviv in Israeland talked to a Georgian who emigrated to Israel
    When I went to Georgia in 2019, we passed by Telavi and took a picture next to the sign

    • @shawnli9775
      @shawnli9775 Před rokem +15

      That made me cry

    • @asasyan1
      @asasyan1 Před rokem +4

      in speaking from Tel aviv phone i can understand that it is Georgian Jew, emigrated in Israel, word what hi is pronouncing ,,DAGENACVLE'' 21:01 mostly common word for Georgian Jews, it can not be translated exactly but it means something like : i'd take your bad things in life , your bad on to me .....

    • @ducknwater3016
      @ducknwater3016 Před rokem +9

      I liked that reference too. My fathers family immigrated from Georgia to Israel because of the discrimination of jewish people faced under the Soviet Union. My uncles and my grandmother is still in contact with the friends they have in Georgia and visits them a lot. They tell my Georgians are really friendly and have always been nice to them and never really cared much that they were jewish. I hope one day to visit Georgia and experience there hospitality

    • @user-xm2hg3xy7l
      @user-xm2hg3xy7l Před rokem +5

      Они пели грузинскую песню и плакали. Оба соскучились по родине🇬🇪

    • @chedisalhi2382
      @chedisalhi2382 Před 11 měsíci

      screw your european parasite reference , free palestine

  • @ImNotRXZL
    @ImNotRXZL Před rokem +107

    as soon as you said Mimino was a pilot I KNEW that this movie is the reason my Soviet grandmother wanted me to be a pilot

    • @giorgospapoutsakis5271
      @giorgospapoutsakis5271 Před rokem +6

      This made me tear up kinda
      How heartwarming :'D

    • @annasolovyeva1013
      @annasolovyeva1013 Před rokem +10

      Not quite. There was sort of a cult of pilots being nearly superheroes in the early SU and it was proceeded on to astronauts. The most famous person like that is Gagarin perhaps (there were also Chkalov and Nesterov and so on daring aviation pioneers before them). A soviet song about pilots says "we're born to make a fairytale come true..." and pilot was an appropriate dream job for a soviet boy.

    • @ImNotRXZL
      @ImNotRXZL Před rokem

      @@annasolovyeva1013 interesting

    • @annasolovyeva1013
      @annasolovyeva1013 Před rokem +1

      @@ImNotRXZL there are way more good films about pilots. "Only"old men" are going into battle" is a good example (being a drama, an entertaining musical, and having a lot of real video materials from the war as parts of the plot). "Old men" doesn't mean anybody's old, it really means pilots who already have some experience. Being an army pilot was extremely risky back then, so those who survived and gained skill were heroic. Being a good musical I mean the songs from it are more widely known then the film itself. Hell, there's an OPERA about Maresyev, and the story it's based on is in the school curriculum. Pilots generally were presented as real-life angels in the SU, and seen as dream boyfriends as well. A brilliant example is the story next: In summer 1945, one of the fighter jet pilots war returning to Russia. He knew all his relatives died and his home was destroyed, so he had basically nowhere to go. Imagine what he does next? He goes to Moscow, arrives there on a weekend morning, puts on his uniform and goes strolling around a big park looking at girls. When he found one he liked, he approached her, asked her name, tall to her and she agreed to date him. They proceeded together, and after a while he told her his situation. She agreed to welcome him into her home. Soon they married actually, and lived together for the rest of his life. Imagine how attractive one should be to pull off something like that confidently? There just was something about the military pilots. I actually happened to meet a veteran pilot, he was very old, but there still was that one aura of a hero and something about his personality.
      The most epic thing about Soviet pilots - the idea itself exists out of the Soviet context in one of the most popular franchises. George Lucas has been to the SU and adopted it into Star Wars. If you don't believe - compare how Luke looks by the end of ep IV and Gagarin - they're wearing very similar orange suits and white helmets, and they're similar in faces. And if you go for more - there's more. Maresyev, whom I mentioned before is famous for not giving up flying after he lost both of his legs and got prosthetic legs instead. Learning even to walk on those would be different, and flying a plane seemed impossible. Another hero, Markov, is known to make the comeback after severe burns. Doesn't remind you of anybody?

    • @thatindiandude4602
      @thatindiandude4602 Před rokem

      ​@@annasolovyeva1013this comment is very illuminating.

  • @securecontainpissyourself
    @securecontainpissyourself Před rokem +1299

    So the core message of this movie is that Georgian girls are better than Russian. I can now understand why this has become a timeless classic.

    • @Yumemaru.
      @Yumemaru. Před rokem +6

      Lol

    • @spanden2640
      @spanden2640 Před rokem +38

      No, thats not it and most definetely not how females work

    • @spanden2640
      @spanden2640 Před rokem +67

      You have misunderstood every single thing misunderstandable

    • @eatinsomtin9984
      @eatinsomtin9984 Před rokem

      That's why all the Russian men are trying to get into Georgia

    • @user-qj9ye1uv8g
      @user-qj9ye1uv8g Před rokem

      @@spanden2640 cope

  • @Velociraptom
    @Velociraptom Před rokem +114

    As an Armenian I realized I was getting old when I started quoting this movie just like my family does, great movie though

    • @Velociraptom
      @Velociraptom Před rokem +4

      also almost died of laughter at the “better call saul” moment

  • @BeforeTheyWereFamous
    @BeforeTheyWereFamous Před rokem +844

    Mimino is all time classic ngl👌
    P.S. Can confirm, Gattsu's merch is drippy and high quality. Support your genatsvale!☝

  • @BasedPeter
    @BasedPeter Před rokem +65

    I love how old Soviet Bloc movies have the simplest titles on the planet that are either one person’s name or a flat out description of the situation like the Bulgarian classic “With kids on the seaside”

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Před rokem +5

      They had more free names because with less money and very little produced you'd have less total titles already used by the end of USSR than in first decade of Hollywood, which also had those simple names... tho most famous Soviet series was the one with nonsense name "17 Moments of Spring" (literally nobody knows what it means) that had russian housewives get wet over a guy in SS uniform (Nazis were considered the hottest in USSR) and another stupid name was... "The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed", it's cheap crime pulp fiction... then there's "Kin-Dza-Dza".

    • @sampejke
      @sampejke Před 9 měsíci

      @@KasumiRINA are u ukr?

  • @notoriusdrifter40
    @notoriusdrifter40 Před rokem +208

    These soviet movies 100% have the same vibe as old yugoslavian movies

    • @enriktigasna
      @enriktigasna Před rokem +16

      Soviet union had a lot of influence in yugoslavia

    • @fungo6631
      @fungo6631 Před rokem +5

      @@enriktigasna Not really. Not after the Soviet Yugoslav split.

    • @ristekostadinov2820
      @ristekostadinov2820 Před rokem +13

      @@fungo6631 after Stalin's death they accepted Yugoslavia's split (relations improved, universities were organizing excursion to the USSR when my dad was college student) and never let other Eastern Bloc countries to repeat it

    • @fungo6631
      @fungo6631 Před rokem +4

      @@ristekostadinov2820 Yeah, by rolling tanks into these other Eastern European countries.

    • @gregkMos
      @gregkMos Před rokem +1

      Надо тогда посмотреть югославское кино

  • @bigvirgin6709
    @bigvirgin6709 Před rokem +715

    Absolute Banger Gattsu if you enjoy making these types of videos please continue to do so bro 🇦🇲🤝🇬🇪

    • @MausOfTheHouse
      @MausOfTheHouse Před rokem

      Renounce the claims to Lori REEEEEEEEEEEEEE

    • @kontro3881
      @kontro3881 Před rokem +3

      Lol azerbaijans with bayraktars gave you the L in Karabakh, glory to my holy country 🇦🇿🇦🇿

    • @cactuscoffeecreme-1307
      @cactuscoffeecreme-1307 Před rokem +60

      @@kontro3881 Turkish-Sub Zero IQ as per usual

    • @kontro3881
      @kontro3881 Před rokem +1

      @@cactuscoffeecreme-1307 cry about it

    • @jeffery3732
      @jeffery3732 Před rokem +30

      ​@@kontro3881 Calm down buddy your a 12 year old kid who post sigma grindset videos and thinks he's cool

  • @owenoceillaigh5899
    @owenoceillaigh5899 Před rokem +154

    I love the fact that they show the Tupolev-144. The soviet verision of concorde. That plane had a load of problems but it looked nice

  • @user-pd6go8kc5y
    @user-pd6go8kc5y Před rokem +46

    17:49 It was not 'homeless looking guy', it was normal winter look in the Soviet era )))

  • @shalva-lucasmakharashvili1760

    I'm half georgian, but I'm pretty involved in the culture and generally embrace that side of me. When I said I had never seen this movie at a small party (full of georgians) everyone started yelling at me. At the time I didn't get it but after watching I get why.

    • @ruslankazimov622
      @ruslankazimov622 Před rokem +3

      I'm also part Georgian and never seen this. Are you by any chance related to Georgi? Giorgi Makharashvili?

    • @saqartvelosamudamod
      @saqartvelosamudamod Před rokem

      Your father is Georgian?

    • @vulpesinculta9253
      @vulpesinculta9253 Před rokem

      What's the other half? Probably Russian. Russian women are more of a threat for our survival as a genetic group, than Russian men with guns.

    • @vulpesinculta9253
      @vulpesinculta9253 Před rokem +2

      Like seriously... Pootin should just send in millions of Russian women in here and within a generation, all the Georgians will be m0ngr3ls.

    • @saqartvelosamudamod
      @saqartvelosamudamod Před rokem

      @@vulpesinculta9253 yes ruining the genetics

  • @mbayatab4326
    @mbayatab4326 Před rokem +152

    The core message of this film is that you belong to your homeland and no matter what career success you may have elsewhere, you come back to the place where you grew up and where people need you.

    • @-the_emperor-1660
      @-the_emperor-1660 Před 10 měsíci

      @@redsoldier8285 I was born Slovak. I was raised Slovak. I will study a Slovak. And I will Live and Die a Slovak. If the cowardly traitors want to leave and banish all the other slovaks to underdevelopment and poverty they may, but when I grasp power, they better not be returning with tails between their legs, once their "amewican dweam" falls apart.
      You choose your nationality. And they have chosen. The hands which shut the door to heaven, were not mine, but theirs. They gave up on us not we on them. I am proud of my Father who shot emigrants. Of my grandfather who has spent his kulak life in the service of the government which sought to ruin him. He bit through, and I will too.
      We must forge our path, and all who refuse to forge it with us, dont deserve to walk it.

    • @bgtechno93
      @bgtechno93 Před 9 měsíci +5

      to add also dont take for granted who you might meet in your journey in life. The fact that Mimino met Khachikyan (who not only gave him a place to stay in his truck, but also helped him sell his own tires to help Mimino and backed him up in court even though he just met the man and were new freinds and all he wanted was an alligator for his son). And mimino kept his word and bough the alligator. It shows that no matter what people need to be kind and respect each other. Khachikyan did not need to help Mimino but yet he did with wanting nothing in return and Mimino did not have to buy the alligator and yet he still did for his freind. Thats how we should all be with one another

    • @bobo8620
      @bobo8620 Před 8 měsíci +6

      If you yourself ever visit Georgia, you will understand even better why he returned. This is one of the most beautiful countries with a combination of climate, cuisine and life. Georgians, even having the opportunity to leave, do so very rarely and often return home. That is why this small people has retained its originality for so many centuries. You won’t find anything tastier than wine and khachapuri))

    • @venividiviking
      @venividiviking Před 3 měsíci +2

      ​@@bobo8620Garmajoba 👍
      I've lived in beautiful Georgia 4 years, from 18-22. And i arrived back home yesterday as well, from a short trip to Kutaisi. I still visit friends in Georgia, 2-3 times a year.
      I've been to 39 countries in my life, Georgia is absolutely the best. A hidden gem with the most relaxed and friendly people. Very cheap cost of livings, fantastic nature and a looong warm summer.
      Georgian food??? Delicious, but i have to say, that Satsivi is my favorite.
      The bad thing about Georgia?? That's when i have to leave 😄
      Cheers from a Viking🇩🇰, who had 4 fantastic years in Georgia🇬🇪

  • @user-so2ly3ug8d
    @user-so2ly3ug8d Před rokem +88

    Perhaps you should also do a review of the movie "Kin Dza Dza". This film is also by Georgy Danelia. That is, the director who created "Mimino".

    • @alanlight7740
      @alanlight7740 Před rokem +2

      I've seen that. Really strange film.
      I think there are other Soviet era films that would be easier for a Westerner to understand.

    • @user-so2ly3ug8d
      @user-so2ly3ug8d Před rokem +2

      @@alanlight7740 Well, I'll say even more: Danelia has films that are easier for a Westerner to understand. This is especially true of his early works.

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Před rokem +2

      @@alanlight7740 why? Kin-Dza-Dza is just a dieslpunk dystopia, anyone who watched Mad Max or played Fallout would feel at home. That and Stalker should be the easiest films to grasp for audience that is exposed to sci-fi, instead of Soviet citizens who weren't allowed to experience art outside of party-designated "Social realism" paradigm with happy peasants singing how they love being worked to the bone for nothing on the land party bonzas stole from them.

    • @alanlight7740
      @alanlight7740 Před rokem +2

      @@KasumiRINA - I can only speak for myself, but in Mad Max the motivations of the characters made sense within the context of the society even if the society itself didn't really make sense from a practical point of view. I'm not familiar with Fallout so I have no comment on that.
      In Kin-Dza-Dza nothing made sense to me at all. It was more of a disjointed journey through a strange dream where logic and coherence are not required, and aside from the protagonists none of the characters seemed to have any reason for doing what they did. Perhaps it makes sense to people who experienced a communist system firsthand, but for me it's hard to imagine how such an environment could even exist in the real world. It was more _Alice in Wonderland_ than _Mad Max._

    • @Shurikova666
      @Shurikova666 Před rokem +9

      ​@@alanlight7740 Russian language and Russian culture are desirable to understand Kin-Dza-Dza. But most importantly, you should be able to compare life in the USSR and post-Soviet Russia. You will probably be upset - but Kin-Dza-Dza is a cruel satire on capitalism. Russian young people read the comments - they don't understand this film, but when you start talking about the realities of the USSR, they say: "Damn it. we are already living in this Kin-dza-Dza..."
      as for Mad Max, this is a stupid action movie for the capitalist philistine and it is not even appropriate to compare it with Kin-Dza-Dza.

  • @rafailpanagiotidis6567
    @rafailpanagiotidis6567 Před rokem +80

    This film is very similar to Greek films from the same era, simple love story and dance routines, reminds me of the golden age of Greek cinema

    • @cantatanoir6850
      @cantatanoir6850 Před rokem +3

      Could you please recommend some?

    • @viridian8273
      @viridian8273 Před rokem

      @@cantatanoir6850 yes please!

    • @bigshrimpin1322
      @bigshrimpin1322 Před rokem +2

      @@cantatanoir6850 zorbas

    • @galanopouloc
      @galanopouloc Před rokem +12

      @@cantatanoir6850 Depends what you want and what mood you're into. Anything really with the actress Αλίκη Βουγιουκλάκη goes, though a great starting point of the Finos film era would be Γοργόνες και Μάγκες or Mermaids and Punks (best translation I can think of of the word Μάγκα). For comedy or the struggles of the everyday Greek, anything with Thanassi Vengos (Θανάσης Βέγγος) as a protagonist is a great hit especially his agent 000 movies [which inhabit a special place in my heart from my childhood]. A more action/grandiose film would be Papaflessa (Παπαφλέσσα) which is about a hero of the Greek war of independence. There are so many of them that I could just go on and on.

    • @cantatanoir6850
      @cantatanoir6850 Před rokem +1

      @@galanopouloc thanks, I'll check some out

  • @BalkansMike
    @BalkansMike Před rokem +39

    I think Hachikian & Mimino's relationship is the true relationship of Armenia and Georgia

  • @old-dead
    @old-dead Před rokem +70

    Thanks for the review on the Soviet classics. This is the first time I've seen this on English-speaking CZcams. Would like to see more like this.

  • @danielomar9712
    @danielomar9712 Před rokem +85

    To be honest , alot of soviet movies have their own aesthetic to them

  • @yervandmatevosian2706
    @yervandmatevosian2706 Před rokem +29

    I was in Dilijan this summer and saw the Mimino statue, that night watched the movie for the first time and was in love. The following morning I went to Tbilisi and saw the Mimino statue there.

  • @-crosby
    @-crosby Před rokem +50

    bro just unlocked a core memory from my time growing up in a russian household. to this day my mom is praying for me to get a georgian wife...

  • @curby4823
    @curby4823 Před rokem +64

    as a american I dont really hear much about soviet era movies but this movie is so wholesome, you should do more of these soviet era movies reviews

    • @fasol1998
      @fasol1998 Před 10 měsíci +13

      Because nobody would allow them to be shown in the US. The ignorance of average Americans about what was going on in the USSR was intentionally spread by US authorities and business structures alongside with weird and stupid stereotypes about Soviet people and the Soviet system. BTW it's very annoying when another westerner starts randomly quoting the "Animal Farm", "1984" or "not yours but OURS" jokes any g-ddamn time talking about the USSR. By doing this one shows his/her total ignorance and not knowing anything but cliches forced by Cold War propaganda.

    • @kamchatmonk
      @kamchatmonk Před 9 měsíci +4

      Soviet movies are pretty much all touching and wholesome, it was more or less a cultural standart and mentality. They didn't make movies for the money.

  • @jasonblundelldobebussing
    @jasonblundelldobebussing Před rokem +27

    Вахтанг скончался сегодня. Отличный мужик был ☝️😔

  • @moron1138
    @moron1138 Před rokem +52

    Mimino is one of the best movies ever. Georgi Danelia really went on this nostalgic thing about true happiness, very melancholic movie.

  • @georgemx4136
    @georgemx4136 Před rokem +124

    10:44 minutes in and ive already been charmed by how bro-y the movie is. Something about male friendship and the soviet union fits so well together

    • @dkskcjfjswwwwwws413
      @dkskcjfjswwwwwws413 Před rokem +2

      caucasus about that

    • @georgemx4136
      @georgemx4136 Před rokem

      ?

    • @YAe71
      @YAe71 Před rokem +5

      male friendship in the USSR is something more than friendship in European civilization. This is a much greater mutual penetration, greater participation in each other's lives, mutual assistance, a kind of separate male mental family, especially when there is no real family. But only in this family there was no sex - haha.

    • @quoccuongtran724
      @quoccuongtran724 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@YAe71 like bromance, i see ?

    • @YAe71
      @YAe71 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@quoccuongtran724 yep, By the way, this MiMiNo movie with English subtitles was released on the « Mosfilm eng » channel a week ago.

  • @VincentMeis
    @VincentMeis Před rokem +29

    I think you misunderstood the scene with the Mimino's dad's war buddies. My understanding was that Mimino's dad was in fact with them in the WWII and they were all three infantryman. They were testing him, and looking if he was lying about being their war buddie's son. You can see it if you watch carefully. When they are saying that his name was Vasily and they were tankists, they are looking at each-other conspiratorially. When they see, that Mimino corrects them on both accounts and is not willing to lie (even being completely broke and needing help), they call him back.

    • @Shurikova666
      @Shurikova666 Před rokem +23

      No. Indeed, these people made a mistake and mistook Mimino for the son of their comrade-in-arms. The fact that the boss decided to help Mimino shows that he is an honest official (you will be surprised - but many Soviet officials were such. Liberal and anti-communist media convince you otherwise.) and he decided to help the son of an unknown infantryman. This is a military partnership and the official did not depart from it.

  • @HPsawus
    @HPsawus Před rokem +92

    I’m not sure how I ended up following this channel, but I’m infinitely grateful I found it 🤙

  • @user-cb3oq5sy2s
    @user-cb3oq5sy2s Před rokem +504

    For those, who want to understand unofficial meaning of this film for russians, georgians and armenians: this whole movie is a hymn for international respect and solidarity. I'm half-pole, half-russian but in our family when this film is on tv we always watch it. It is one of my grandparents favorite one.
    upd: and yes, this is what world without money look like. For all people, all nations and races warm and kind attitude is what really they care about. But as you see, shit people like what we really are will always find one or another way to make "money" importaint again. In this movie you can clearly see that there are no money in this world. Only our evil or good nature.

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Před rokem +14

      He literally pilots a helicopter... those cost a LOT! And there's tons of racism shown in the film, did you not notice? The russians were always incredibly racist to Caucasians.

    • @fcheltso4347
      @fcheltso4347 Před rokem +131

      @@KasumiRINA Bro you literally missed the entire idea of the movie... congrats

    • @user-cb3oq5sy2s
      @user-cb3oq5sy2s Před rokem +95

      @@KasumiRINA With all due respect, Caucasians and Slavs belong to the same race. And under the Soviet Union, residents of all republics had equal rights. Barbarism based on lack of education, social and ideological (religious) suppression is flourishing in many regions of Asia today. But throughout the existence of the union, this was resolutely fought, introducing these regions to all the achievements of civilization. It was a grandiose international process, in which almost all the peoples of the Union and the social bloc (Africans, Arabs, Cubans, Koreans, Chinese) were involved. International marriages, interpenetration of cultural traditions, exchange of everyday philosophy and mythology. And it is very stupid to accuse "Russians" of "racism", or rather, as we have just found out, of nationalism, chauvinism. Firstly, because a huge proportion of educated Russian-speaking people of Slavic appearance (even in modern Russia) are not Russians. These are Jews, Tatars, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Poles, Volga Germans, etc. Moreover, they were extremely disproportionately represented in the Soviet elite. Secondly, being in the epicenter of the construction of a new society, the Russians were simply ashamed to think so, especially to say so. My family always told me that I was Polish (although this is not quite true), but when it came to Russians, I was strictly forbidden to think badly about them. Because it was the hardest for them in the union, this system was built on their bones, I was instilled with respect for strangers, discipline and a willingness to work on an equal footing with them in the new world. Now it is not difficult to find graphic maps of the distribution of industrial products in the USSR. It indicates which republic produced how much and how much it consumed. I think that familiarity with this material should somewhat correct your ideas about interethnic relations in the first socialist state of the world.

    • @alexswagger939
      @alexswagger939 Před rokem +8

      @@KasumiRINA Cry me a river, hohlina!
      Ahmat Sila!

    • @user-cb3oq5sy2s
      @user-cb3oq5sy2s Před rokem +48

      ​@@alexswagger939 this is unacceptable behavior, no matter what the person thinks and says. You should be shamed to say what you just said. This reveals the darkest side of your personality. I would like my first comment not to become the trash can of angry and dissapointed posts. The film itself is bright remembrance, that all of us are just humans, no matter where we were born and what are our opinions. Most people in the world are ready to help anytime and it is very difficult to change that.

  • @tf2dalt
    @tf2dalt Před rokem +39

    Unfortunate you didn't mention the legendary quote during the phone call "Ларису Ивановну Хочу". Still, was really enjoyable to watch you cover this iconic film as a fellow post soviet world citizen.

  • @inalinarokov8643
    @inalinarokov8643 Před rokem +27

    Неплохо. Жду образ фильма «Иван Васильевич меняет профессию».

  • @takoonye7274
    @takoonye7274 Před rokem +9

    19:43 Mimino actually flies to east Berlin, as seen by the Europacenter. Its also more plausible because of the cold war and all.

  • @ironsugar8690
    @ironsugar8690 Před rokem +55

    Russia's 90s kid here. Even just the narration on a foreign language brought tears to my eyes.
    Gosh, what a movie! Actually, what were the movies!
    PS. Comparing to what we have now on the screen, there's a saying "with each year Soviet actors are acting better and better" ...

  • @ZombiesFan-yn3pu
    @ZombiesFan-yn3pu Před rokem +113

    My fam from Ukraine but we Jewish and one of the very few things that being ex Soviet was a gift to be, it was exposure to music, movies, cartoons and also cultures

    • @Gattsu
      @Gattsu  Před rokem +21

      Love to hear it bro 💚

    • @bernardobiritiki
      @bernardobiritiki Před rokem +3

      @@Gattsu bro I just found your channel in this vídeo. Im doing Eramus in Trabzon and im going to tiblisi for my birthday. Since clearly you are a tiblisi shill what you recommend I see/do.
      i already did some gambling in batumi last month so I have some lari I want to destroy in tiblisi

    • @Rabbi-Jill-kews
      @Rabbi-Jill-kews Před 10 měsíci +2

      Lol since you’re a jew we know you ran and didn’t fight in the ukrnaian trenches

    • @corner16
      @corner16 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@Rabbi-Jill-kews you alright? Doing fine? Tf is wrong with you? Didn't your parents teach you that antisemitism is lame af? "Нацистов на Украине нет"))

    • @monsterzero9456
      @monsterzero9456 Před 5 měsíci

      Yevreyskaya xoxlina - the worst mix possible💀

  • @aronlakshtanov7863
    @aronlakshtanov7863 Před rokem +87

    Молодец! Ты показываешь классику этим людям которые сами бы ни когда не узнали об ней !

  • @Akatosh86
    @Akatosh86 Před rokem +474

    There are amusing parallels between 'Mimino' and 'Borat' (2006). Very similar looking characters go to a more developed place, looking to win a blond crush's heart, while being accompanied by an overweight Armenian. Also, while 'Mimino' is a good hearted and well-meaning comedy, it also created (or at least contributed) to really irritating stereotypes about Caucasians, which are still widespread among general Russian populace. However, it is one of the first Soviet films to at least hint the racism and condescension that Caucasus people got in Russia
    P.S. also, btw. That's not Amsterdam but West Berlin

  • @levi_exiled8579
    @levi_exiled8579 Před rokem +162

    As a Georgian, I can say that old Georgian movies are one of the best movies with some unique humor and heart.

    • @proto-nm9hr
      @proto-nm9hr Před rokem +15

      As a Ukrainian I love Georgian people I'm dating a girl from Tbilisi. I love ur food the way you talk ur humor ur just awesome and based

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Před rokem +10

      @@proto-nm9hr just don't show her parents yourself putting sour cream on khinkali. Instant exile!

    • @levonagazaryan9391
      @levonagazaryan9391 Před rokem +4

      As an Armenian i say the same exact thing about old Armenian movies😂

    • @user-dl2yg6dk7i
      @user-dl2yg6dk7i Před rokem +5

      But it's a soviet movie.

    • @levi_exiled8579
      @levi_exiled8579 Před rokem +3

      @@user-dl2yg6dk7i lol. who made it and who had the main role? It is technically a Georgian movie which depicts Georgia when it was in Soviet Union. It isn't "Russian" that's what I am saying basically.

  • @higen0
    @higen0 Před rokem +36

    New Gattsu uploads be hittin different

  • @pisya_pipisya_cska_vpered

    брооооо я воообще не понимаю почему это у меня в рекомендациях но как же хорош этот фильм. legit soviet classic

  • @Hustla_
    @Hustla_ Před rokem +12

    R.I.P Buba Kikabidze A.K.A Valikojan

  • @a.kuzmenko
    @a.kuzmenko Před rokem +38

    I feel so sorry for the people who can't watch this movie in the original russian voiceover. There's so much play and emotions in actors' intonations. I also feel very sorry for our younger generations who carry a completely different culture and can't feel the same warmth I do watching this movie.
    And I don't know what's the perception of this movie among caucasian people, but for me it's a big reminder of the era of friendship of peoples, the end of which I barely caught when I was a kid.

  • @Ironbanner12
    @Ironbanner12 Před 11 měsíci +8

    During that time India and the USSR had strong relations, so I can see why Delhi is mentioned in this movie. 🇮🇳🇬🇪🇦🇲❤️

  • @f4cetat
    @f4cetat Před rokem +23

    ever since the ecco2k video, you made me get into different music and now no woman wants to be in a 10km radius of me. thank you mr gattsu and i love you

  • @titanium_armenia6177
    @titanium_armenia6177 Před rokem +28

    I remember watching this as a kid, even though it was like 10 years after the USSR collapsed lmao. Still a good movie tho tbh
    🇦🇲🤝🇬🇪

  • @CoyotePark
    @CoyotePark Před rokem +18

    Been watching old soviet movies and comedies for the last few months now and they're amazing. Many have a kind good message in them and are often simply about some friendship, or work, or starting a restaurant and simple things in life.

    • @MrMaxStalsky
      @MrMaxStalsky Před rokem +5

      Therewasno bad messages in Soviet movies. Ever. Soviets tried to raise smart, humble and friendly people.
      I can only imagine what kind of dumbsters are raising on modern movies...

    • @Shurikova666
      @Shurikova666 Před rokem +2

      Oh, no, no. The USSR was an Evil empire and every Soviet person dreamed of destroying America and democratic and Christian principles... At least this is what Mr. Reagan convinced us, and the son of a bitch Gorbachev agreed with him...

    • @supramur
      @supramur Před rokem +3

      There are not only movies with a kind messeges. There were comlex movies in USSR, such as "Летят журавли". There were a film director Sergei Soloviev who was really inspired by new wave of french cinema and did beautiful films like "100 дней после детства" (100 days after the childhood), "Черная роза эмблема печали, красная роза - эмблема любви" (Black rose is a sign of a sadness, red rose is a sign of a love), "Асса" (Assa - quite untranslatable, this is just a nickname of a main actor, that he created for himself").
      And of course there is absurdist movie "Город зеро" (Zero town), my personal favourite.

  • @user-xf8yw4qp3f
    @user-xf8yw4qp3f Před rokem +34

    As Armenian I support that🇦🇲🇬🇪

  • @ZapQuacc
    @ZapQuacc Před rokem +18

    22:45 rare, unexpected and funi Butkuna & Tamaza cameo which was cut from the original movie
    Subbed

  • @alexmannny7473
    @alexmannny7473 Před rokem +18

    as a bulgarian 🇧🇬 old soviet movies are the best

  • @Amoeba26
    @Amoeba26 Před rokem +34

    You should do movie reviews like this more often. I'm positive most westerners (including me) have no idea what any of these classic Soviet-era movies are, seems like an untapped market.

  • @simplebastard6805
    @simplebastard6805 Před rokem +12

    Yoooo. I recognized Yevgeny Leonov as soon as he popped up on screen at 17:36. Saw Kin Dza-Dza for the first time a few months ago, and was really impressed by his performance. I'll have to check out more of Daneliya's films, it seems like dude was producing bangers with some consistency.

    • @MrMaxStalsky
      @MrMaxStalsky Před rokem +2

      He's a legend bro. Not only in ex Soviet states but a legend of cinematography. He has no bad movies.

  • @MMoreiraP
    @MMoreiraP Před rokem +6

    Man, that scene where he dialls a random georgian guy on they airport and they start singing is just too real. It gets me every time

  • @user-mf4pm8km3o
    @user-mf4pm8km3o Před rokem +35

    Mimino is not a movie it’s a masterpiece

  • @comrademax57
    @comrademax57 Před rokem +16

    I recommend to everyone to go watch The Cranes are Flying (1957), Come And See (1985) and The Ascent (1977) if you want to see some good WW2 soviet movies. I prefer them over most of Western war movies.

  • @larshofler8298
    @larshofler8298 Před rokem +25

    Soviet movies are good. Some of them are really good. Great contribution to the art of cinema, and they are increasingly precious these days.

  • @crocdealer
    @crocdealer Před rokem +14

    R.I.P Mimino. Fly high.

  • @voideyess
    @voideyess Před rokem +52

    A masterpiece, one day there will be more talented Georgian youtubers like you man, i love your work, cheers!
    ვინც ჩვენზე ცუდი რამე თქვას, ყლეზე დისლაიქი მაინც აღარაა

  • @samuelasta1331
    @samuelasta1331 Před rokem +14

    Finaly there was a song with that movie in it i searched years for this

  • @mannnnuuu
    @mannnnuuu Před rokem +5

    *RIP Vakhtang Kikabidze*
    I'm indian these east European names were really weird to me felt like random letter but now as gattsu regular viewer, I'M CHANGED

  • @CharaGonzalez-lt7yw
    @CharaGonzalez-lt7yw Před 10 měsíci +8

    Whoever said soviet movies are bad? They are top-notch quality, even the comedies.

  • @blyatifulnarkotik9258
    @blyatifulnarkotik9258 Před rokem +13

    It gets even funnier when you realise "mimino" means "baby" in Czech.

  • @xaviert.123
    @xaviert.123 Před rokem +19

    Mixing one of my favourite movies with modern humour is possibly the best thing to ever exist in my entire life.

  • @ivanhill6099
    @ivanhill6099 Před 10 měsíci +15

    Soviet movies are insanely good. I can not express enough how much i love them and how many time i have watched them. They are truly a treasure, an extremely huge yet rare soviet W.

  • @P4intNoBleChannel
    @P4intNoBleChannel Před rokem +7

    I watched this video this morning, then watched the movie, later in the day. I red in the comments under the movie that earlier this month the actor who played Mimino just died. RIP Mimino, my heart's with you Georgians. Much love from France

  • @Evil_Santa21750
    @Evil_Santa21750 Před 10 měsíci +12

    Эх действительно душевный фильм, люблю пересматривать пару раз в году,
    """ему будет приятно. Когда ему будет приятно, я буду чувствовать, что мне тоже приятно! А ты говоришь, прямо…
    - Меня в Орджоникидзе ждут…
    - Знаешь что, я тебе умный вещь скажу, но только ты не обижайся: когда мне будет приятно, я так довезу… что тебе тоже… будет… приятно…""
    Спасибо за интересный контент

  • @zachzanal1067
    @zachzanal1067 Před rokem +7

    For an indian who is crazed on Soviet films,this one is a new gem to my collection
    Pls post more videos like this

  • @itsnautsch
    @itsnautsch Před rokem +15

    "you don't want me do you" 😭

  • @BeatleHD22
    @BeatleHD22 Před rokem +15

    19:40 that's probably in East Berlin, not Amsterdam since everything on the buildings is in German.

    • @didid2905
      @didid2905 Před rokem +7

      Yeah there also is a building with letters on it that say 'Die grösste Zeitung Berlins' (Berlins biggest newspaper) so that's probably the headquarter of the BZ(Berlin newspaper)

    • @leriku2270
      @leriku2270 Před rokem

      West

    • @napoleonbonaparte4396
      @napoleonbonaparte4396 Před 10 měsíci

      Frankfurt

  • @vittorioeinar5265
    @vittorioeinar5265 Před rokem +14

    wake up babe, gattsu just posted

  • @RoshDroz
    @RoshDroz Před rokem +3

    16:40 lol that silent cut to two black men kissing was the most stupidly hilarious thing I've ever seen

  • @Swimmaroo
    @Swimmaroo Před rokem +5

    I watched this movie after you recommended it on stream. Excellent! I hope you keep the movie vids coming! :)

  • @user-ez4or8ly4c
    @user-ez4or8ly4c Před rokem +6

    Ivanovich and Ivanovna are not the last names, they are middle name-like patronyms meaning "Ivan's son" and "Ivan's daughter" respectively (not the same Ivan I guess)

  • @cyberdroid2300
    @cyberdroid2300 Před 5 měsíci +3

    I just finished watching this movie, all I gotta say is, what an ending haha! CHITO GRITO CHITO GRITO!

  • @ben_gl0ntii
    @ben_gl0ntii Před rokem +10

    I rewatched this movie a month ago. It`s really great and makes you think about many vital things. In general, it`s still actively quoted. I won`t talk much about the main song. It is still a banger.
    And I consider this review one of the best on this channel. Keep up the good work, genatsvale.
    I can recommend a few more films for the next videos: "Don`t grieve", "The Blue mountains", "Passport", "Repentance", "Kin-dza-dza". The last one is especially weird, but I think a review can be quite funny like this one.

  • @davianoinglesias5030
    @davianoinglesias5030 Před rokem +11

    No one makes better WW2 movies than the Soviets, best of the best. Unfortunately for most other soviet movies they don't have subtitles but I thoroughly enjoyed the Soviet comedy movie called Striped Trip😅absolutely hilarious

  • @ilja_logo
    @ilja_logo Před rokem +6

    top tier content, the new editing is craaaazy

  • @kolonataurus
    @kolonataurus Před rokem +3

    Nice video gattsu, I been watchin you for a few months now and all your videos are very fun to watch. Thanks for the entertainment bro

  • @romashkaromashka4336
    @romashkaromashka4336 Před rokem +5

    i'm azerbaijani but i love this film very much, especially armenian actor Frunzik Mkrtchyan
    if you don't laugh at the court episode or don't cry at phone call episode - you have no soul

  • @succmeister7808
    @succmeister7808 Před rokem +6

    Love how every sign in Amsterdam is in German, very accurate

  • @kwalitie4738
    @kwalitie4738 Před rokem +26

    Modern movies have nothing on classic soviet bangers🔥

  • @temich1985
    @temich1985 Před 10 měsíci +4

    I heard about this movie growing up in Uzbekistan, but never got to see it. Great narration author, felt like I just saw an entire movie in express format. It was also lovely to see my favourite homeless of all time.

  • @xanderunderwoods3363
    @xanderunderwoods3363 Před rokem +2

    I love all the memes you use in this video. Excellent video. Hello from Alaska :)

  • @PostWarKids
    @PostWarKids Před rokem +9

    Gattsu is in his glow up era

  • @flatfeelings
    @flatfeelings Před rokem +9

    I watched this flick multiple time but only once I visited Sakartvelo I finally came to understanding of it fully. There's no place on earth I want to go back more and more other than Sakartvelo :)

  • @basedbrown
    @basedbrown Před rokem +3

    Gattsu, Please Do More Videos Like This! Loved Every Second Of It Bro

  • @Netavi2009
    @Netavi2009 Před rokem +1

    great that you made a video about this movie. What i miss in the video is some iconic conversations from the movie between the two main characters - i.e. Frunzik's statement in court (hilarious), quarrel in hotel and in car (also hilarious)

  • @ethemgirgin1948
    @ethemgirgin1948 Před rokem +13

    As an half russian half ukranian this is the the one of the best movies I know. Trully a timeless Classic

    • @Henriqueemusicas
      @Henriqueemusicas Před 9 měsíci

      Mixing was common in the ussr?

    • @benedictbenedict7772
      @benedictbenedict7772 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@Henriqueemusicas sure

    • @helgamelody4980
      @helgamelody4980 Před 9 měsíci +2

      @@Henriqueemusicas it was one country and everyone roamed freely and sometimes went to other regions (countries) for work or or study. For example, in the border regions of Russia and Ukraine, it is quite difficult to find a person whose all relatives would be only Russian or only Ukrainian. A complete mixing in several generations.

    • @Henriqueemusicas
      @Henriqueemusicas Před 9 měsíci

      @@helgamelody4980 that's so beautiful, i am descent of eastern european jews so i kinda how it is

  • @TNDGamingBased
    @TNDGamingBased Před 9 měsíci +3

    Video summarized:
    I trans heart churkas
    Multiculturalism, Western movies: NUHHHHH BADDDDD ROAAAAARGH
    Multiculturalism, Eastern movies: WOWWWW BASSSEEDD AND TRAD

  • @chevicus
    @chevicus Před rokem +6

    I was a huge fan of Georgiy Danelia and really wanted to meet him,while he was alive. He made very smart movies, almost all of them are at least decent