"Opus" Is Fun But Doesn't Know Its Own Motivation
Mark Anthony Green was unable to connect all of the pieces in his debut feature film, leaving Opus as a middling entry in an already oversaturated genre.
A Russian Youth
A teenage soldier in World War I—a simple village boy with a naive youthful dream of fame and medals—throws himself into the unknown and goes blind in the first battle, thus taking on a new job: intercepting enemy planes by listening to the air through huge metal funnels.
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A teenage soldier in World War I—a simple village boy with a naive youthful dream of fame and medals—throws himself into the unknown and goes blind in the first battle, thus taking on a new job: intercepting enemy planes by listening to the air through huge metal funnels.
Rating:
Genre:War, Drama
Written By:Alexander Zolotukhin
In Theaters:
Box Office:$13,939
Runtime:72 minutes
Studio:Example of Intonation, Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation, Lenfilm
Cast
Alexander Zolotukhin
Director
Vladimir Korolyov
Private Aleksei
Mikhail Buturlov
Private Nazarka
Artyom Leshchik
Non-Commissioned Officer Makar Petrovich
Danil Tyabin
Soldier-Sanitarian
Sergei Goncharenko
Lieutenant
Filipp Dyachkov
Soldier-Agitator
Sergei Bratkov
Anton Samusik
Dmitri Volf
Evgeniy Sirotin
Yevgeni Chumak
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