I Step Through Moscow: Difference between revisions
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''I Step Through Moscow'' or '' |
''[[I Step Through Moscow]]'' or ''Walking Through Moscow'' (''Я шагаю по Москве'') is a 1963 [[Georgi Danelia]] [[Comedy]] starring a young [[Nikita Mikhalkov]] as Kolya, a construction worker not yet out of his teens. When Volodya, a friend and aspiring writer, comes to Moscow from Siberia, Kolya tries to arrange a meeting for him with a noted author. Meanwhile, Kolya's childhood friend Sasha wants to get married, but he must first get an Army deferral. Add to the mix Alena, a pretty shop girl to whom Kolya takes an obvious shine—although Alena seems to have eyes only for his visitor. Free flowing, and full of wry, wisecracking dialogue –– a Shpalikov trademark –– ''[[Walking the Streets of Moscow]]'' brims with a sense of hope and promise. This film has also been compared to the [[French New Wave]] films of the same decade. The theme by [[Andrei Petrov]] has also remained famous. |
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* [[Random Events Plot]] |
* [[Random Events Plot]] |
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* [[Sorry I Left the BGM On]] |
* [[Sorry I Left the BGM On]] |
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[[Category:Films of the 1960s]] |
[[Category:Films of the 1960s]] |
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[[Category:I Step Through Moscow]] |
[[Category:I Step Through Moscow]] |
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[[Category:Film]] |
Latest revision as of 20:45, 2 October 2020
I Step Through Moscow or Walking Through Moscow (Я шагаю по Москве) is a 1963 Georgi Danelia Comedy starring a young Nikita Mikhalkov as Kolya, a construction worker not yet out of his teens. When Volodya, a friend and aspiring writer, comes to Moscow from Siberia, Kolya tries to arrange a meeting for him with a noted author. Meanwhile, Kolya's childhood friend Sasha wants to get married, but he must first get an Army deferral. Add to the mix Alena, a pretty shop girl to whom Kolya takes an obvious shine—although Alena seems to have eyes only for his visitor. Free flowing, and full of wry, wisecracking dialogue –– a Shpalikov trademark –– Walking the Streets of Moscow brims with a sense of hope and promise. This film has also been compared to the French New Wave films of the same decade. The theme by Andrei Petrov has also remained famous.
- Ear Worm: The theme. "A ya idu, shagayu po Moskve...."
- Hey, It's That Guy!
- Musicalis Interruptus
- Picaresque
- Random Events Plot
- Sorry I Left the BGM On
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