Pokrovskie vorota (Fernsehfilm 1983)

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Oleg Menshikov

Konstantin 'Kostik' Romin

Sofiya Pilyavskaya

Alisa Vitalyevna

Leonid Bronevoy

Arkadi Velyurov

Inna Ulyanova

Margarita Khobotova

Anatoliy Ravikovich

Lev Khobotov

Viktor Bortsov

Savva Ignatevich

Elena Koreneva

Lyudochka

Tatyana Dogileva

Svetlana Popova

Elizaveta Nikishchikhina

Nina Orlovich

Igor Dmitriev

Gleb Orlovich

Evgeniy Morgunov

Soyev

Natalya Krachkovskaya

Soyev's Wife

Valentina Voilkova

Rita
(as V. Voilkova)

Emmanuil Geller

Savelyich
(as E. Geller)

Evgeniy Kuleshov

E. Kuk

Mikhail Kozakov

Older Konstanin Romin
(as M. Kozakov)

Aleksandr Konyashin

Just watch this brilliantly made film from the 80s USSR and you will love it. It portrays ordinary Moscow citizens from the 50s, the main hero being Kostik (Oleg Menshikov). He depicts his life from the moment that he arrived in Moscow to attend university. The main heroes have plenty of warm and humorous adventures, several broken hearts, yet everything is always alright at the end. It is quite something to watch this movie now and remember those times. This movie will undoubtedly cause some to get a bit nostalgistic, but that just adds to the quality of this film. It was always pleasing to see such great movies from the Soviet Union and always will be.

AlexK1978
28. Feb. 2008
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Wissenswertes
Soviet censorship had a problem with the film's final sequence, where a motorcycle seems to be flying away. The asked the director, Mikhail Kozakov, "Where is it flying away to? Israel?" (referring to the massive immigration of Russian Jews to Israel at that time). Stunned, Kozakov replied, "No, to the future."

Crazy Credits
The end credits feature old black and white photographs of the actors in their childhood or youth.

Alternative Versionen
Nearly all DVD versions of the film are cut by ca. 3 minutes in various dialogs, most notably in a scene with enraged Velyurov. The uncut version is also available on DVD in Russia (a version without sound/picture restoration).