All 17 Natalya Buzko Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Welcome to our movie roundup featuring the talented actress Natalya Buzko! In this article, we will be discussing and showcasing some of her most memorable film appearances. From her beginnings to her most recent works, we’ve got you covered. Join us as we delve into the world of Natalya Buzko’s movies, discussing her roles, critically acclaimed performances, and what’s next for this captivating actress.
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1. Beregite zhenshchin! (1981)
“Beregite zhenshchin! “ (“Respect the Women! “) is a 1981 comedy/musical film that takes a humorous look at gender roles on a tugboat crew, consisting solely of women. The story follows young journalist Evgeniy Maslovskiy as he is sent to report on the crew’s daily tasks and challenges.
2. Diskzhokey (1988)
“Diskzhokey” is a Soviet musical romance film, released in 1988. Directed by Boris Nebieridze and written by Sergey Ivanov, the movie has a runtime of 1 hour and 32 minutes. The story revolves around the characters played by Aleksandra Shvetsova, Aleksey Vesyolkin, and Natalya Polishchuk, as they navigate love, music, and life in a captivating 1980s setting.
3. The Asthenic Syndrome (1989)
“The Asthenic Syndrome” is a gripping drama film from 1989, directed by the renowned Kira Muratova. The movie stars Sergei Popov as Nikolai, a dedicated teacher who finds himself struggling with the Asthenic Syndrome, a modern term for a pervasive state of loneliness and depression. As viewers delve deeper into Nikolai’s world, they are drawn into a poignant exploration of human emotions and the impact of isolation.
4. 7 dney s russkoy krasavitsey (1991)
Join the hilarious adventure of “7 dney s russkoy krasavitsey” (1991), the highest budget Russian movie produced in 1991. Set amidst the historic backdrop of Russia, just two months before Yeltsin’s presidency, this comedy film has become a timeless classic for its side-splitting slapstick humor, exceptional performances, and breathtaking stunts. Directed by renowned artists Georgiy Deliev, Evgeniy Korzhenkov, and Yuri Volodarsky, and featuring an all-star cast including Natalya Buzko, Boris Barsky, and the director himself, this film promises to take you on an unforgettable journey filled with fun, laughter, and unexpected twists.
5. Bez osheynika (1995)
“Bez osheynika” is a heartwarming family film from 1995 that tells the story of a talking dog named Bez. One day, Bez is rescued by a young boy from dog smugglers and becomes his best friend. They share many fun adventures together, but when Bez notices the boy’s new friendship with a girl and her dog, he feels a twinge of jealousy.
6. Tri istorii (1997)
Tri istorii (‘Three Tales’) is a dark comedy film directed by Kira Muratova, showcasing a blend of crime and humor. The movie was released in 1997 and gained critical acclaim, securing one win and four nominations.
7. Vtorostepennye lyudi (2001)
“Vtorostepennye lyudi” is a dark comedy-drama film that follows the story of a woman who accidentally kills her unloved husband and seeks the aid of an unsuspecting doctor to dispose of the body. As the situation spirals out of control, the doctor’s new girlfriend becomes entangled in the messy affair, resulting in a series of twisted complications and unexpected consequences.
8. Chekhovskie motivy (2002)
“Chekhovskie motivy” is a heartwarming comedy film directed by Kira Muratova, adapted from renowned writer Anton Chekhov’s works. The story revolves around a man who discovers a shocking truth during his wedding — his deceased ex-lover is unexpectedly present in the audience. This unexpected revelation becomes the central theme of the movie, exploring various emotions, from humor to romance and beyond.
9. Nastroyshchik (2004)
Nastroyshchik, a vibrant comedy-crime-drama movie released in 2005, stars Georgiy Deliev, Alla Demidova, and Renata Litvinova. Directed by Kira Muratova, the film follows the story of a young piano tuner who forms an unexpected friendship with two wealthy, eccentric senior ladies.
10. Zwölf Stühle (2004)
In director Ulrike Ottinger’s 2004 German comedy “Zwölf Stühle, “ an intriguing and satirical adaptation of a classic Russian novel unfolds against the backdrop of modern-day Ukraine. With a runtime of 3 hours and 18 minutes, this treasure hunt-style story follows the misadventures of a pair of unlikely heroes as they navigate the complex world of politics, society, and power.
11. U reki (2007)
“U reki, “ a 2007 Ukrainian drama film directed by Eva Neymann, tells the heartwarming story of an 84-year-old mother and her 60-year-old daughter. With an age difference that initially seems significant, the two women embark on a journey together, experiencing the rejuvenating effect of youthfulness, as an unexpected interaction with a young official brings back their shared joy.
12. Two in One (2007)
“Two in One” (2007) takes viewers on a dark and captivating journey through the life of a stage actor who dies during a performance. Directed by Kira Muratova, this psychological drama has won two awards and five nominations.
13. Ulybka Boga, ili Chisto odesskaya istoriya (2008)
“Ulybka Boga, ili Chisto odesskaya istoriya” — A heartwarming comedy film that follows the journey of a spirited student from Chicago who must travel to Odessa, Ukraine to fulfill his ailing grandfather’s dying wish. In order to honor his grandfather’s memory, the adventurous young man must bring back his precious family cat, leading to an unexpected series of events, love and laughter.
14. Melodiya dlya sharmanki (2009)
“Melodiya dlya sharmanki” is a heart-wrenching drama film where two young orphan siblings embark on a journey to Moscow in search of their missing father. Scared of being separated and sent to orphanages, they hold onto hope for the last link of their shattered family.
15. Eternal Homecoming (2012)
“Eternal Homecoming” is a captivating 2012 drama film from Ukraine, directed by Kira Muratova. With a runtime of 1 hour and 54 minutes, the movie revolves around two former schoolmates, Him and Her, who haven’t seen each other in a long time. One day, Him unexpectedly arrives in Her town, seeking her advice about a complicated situation he finds himself in — he’s sincerely in love with two women at once.
16. Odesskiy podkidysh (2017)
“Odesskiy podkidysh” is a heartwarming Ukrainian comedy released in 2017 by Georgiy Deliev. The film revolves around Sir Pinkhus, a lonely 70-year-old artist from Odessa who dreams of having grandchildren. Although he doesn’t have any children, he believes in the idea that first comes a son, then would come the grandson. Intriguingly, Sir Pinkhus builds a connection with Arkasha, a 50-year-old orphan at the local institution, who becomes his potential son in a quest to fulfill his dream.
17. Donbass (2018)
“Donbass” takes us on a journey into the heart of society’s degradation, set against the backdrop of eastern Ukraine during a time of rampant propaganda and manipulation. This gripping drama, written and directed by Sergey Loznitsa, masterfully delves into the post-truth era and its destructive effects on individuals and communities.
