Grandads-Robbers: Difference between revisions
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'''''Old Robbers''''' ({{lang-ru|Старики́–разбо́йники|Stariki-razboyniki}}, lit. "elderly bandits") is a 1972 Soviet [[comedy-drama]] by [[Eldar Ryazanov]], filmed on [[Mosfilm]]. The movie title resembles the name of a Russian children's traditional yard game [[:ru:Казаки-разбойники|''Cossacks-Robbers'']] ({{lang-ru|казаки–разбойники|kazaki-razboyniki}}). |
'''''Old Robbers''''' ({{lang-ru|Старики́–разбо́йники|Stariki-razboyniki}}, lit. "elderly bandits") is a 1972 Soviet crime [[comedy-drama]] by [[Eldar Ryazanov]], filmed on [[Mosfilm]]. The movie title resembles the name of a Russian children's traditional yard game [[:ru:Казаки-разбойники|''Cossacks-Robbers'']] ({{lang-ru|казаки–разбойники|kazaki-razboyniki}}). |
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== Plot == |
== Plot == |
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Old detective Nikolay Myachikov is being retired by his boss Fedyaev. The official version is that Myachikov has solved no crimes for the last two months, but the real reason is that Fedyaev's boss wants Myachikov's position to go to another man, Proskudin. Fedyaev gives Myachikov a month to show he should not lose his job. Myachikov's best friend, engineer Valentin Vorobyov, is also due to retire but wants to stay on. He suggests to Myachikov that they set up the biggest crime ever and then solve it together so they will be allowed to continue working. Their first idea is to steal a [[Rembrandt]] painting from a museum. The plan fails when no one notices that the canvas is missing, believing the note the thieves left saying it has been removed for restoration. |
Old detective Nikolay Myachikov is being retired by his boss Fedyaev. The official version is that Myachikov has solved no crimes for the last two months, but the real reason is that Fedyaev's boss wants Myachikov's position to go to another man, Proskudin. Fedyaev gives Myachikov a month to show he should not lose his job. Myachikov's best friend, engineer Valentin Vorobyov, is also due to retire but wants to stay on. He suggests to Myachikov that they set up the biggest crime ever and then solve it together so they will be allowed to continue working. Their first idea is to steal a [[Rembrandt]] painting from a museum. The plan fails when no one notices that the canvas is missing, believing the note the thieves left saying it has been removed for restoration. Without great difficulty, Myachikov and Vorobyov sneak the picture back. Their next plan is to enlist the help of Myachikov's neighbour, Anna Pavlovna, a bank employee. Their plan to stage a robbery and pretend to recover the loot goes away when an actual robber intervenes. The trio struggle to understand what has happened, how to make restitution, and return to their honest lives. |
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== Cast == |
== Cast == |
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* [[Valentina Vladimirova]] — ''Masha, Vorobyov's wife'' |
* [[Valentina Vladimirova]] — ''Masha, Vorobyov's wife'' |
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* [[Yuri Belov (actor)|Yuri Belov]] — ''Petya, militsiaman'' |
* [[Yuri Belov (actor)|Yuri Belov]] — ''Petya, militsiaman'' |
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* [[Valentina Talyzina]] — ''Fedyaev's secretary'' |
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* [[Roman Filippov]] — ''robber'' |
* [[Roman Filippov]] — ''robber'' |
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* [[Nina Agapova]] — ''museum keeper'' |
* [[Nina Agapova]] — ''museum keeper'' |
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[[Category:1972 films]] |
[[Category:1972 films]] |
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[[Category:1970s crime comedy films]] |
[[Category:1970s crime comedy films]] |
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[[Category:1970s heist films]] |
[[Category:1970s heist films]] |
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[[Category:Mosfilm films]] |
[[Category:Mosfilm films]] |
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[[Category:1970s Russian-language films]] |
[[Category:1970s Russian-language films]] |
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[[Category:Films set in museums]] |
[[Category:Films set in art museums and galleries]] |
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[[Category:Films shot in Lviv]] |
[[Category:Films shot in Lviv]] |
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[[Category:Films shot in Moscow]] |
[[Category:Films shot in Moscow]] |
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[[Category:Films directed by Eldar Ryazanov]] |
[[Category:Films directed by Eldar Ryazanov]] |
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[[Category:Films scored by Andrey Petrov]] |
[[Category:Films scored by Andrey Petrov]] |
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[[Category:Soviet crime comedy films]] |
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[[Category:Soviet comedy-drama films]] |
[[Category:Soviet comedy-drama films]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Soviet crime drama films]] |
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[[Category:1970s Soviet films]] |
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Revision as of 20:51, 16 February 2024
Grandads-Robbers | |
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Directed by | Eldar Ryazanov |
Written by | Emil Braginsky Eldar Ryazanov |
Produced by | Mosfilm |
Starring | Yuri Nikulin Yevgeniy Yevstigneyev Olga Aroseva Georgi Burkov Andrei Mironov |
Cinematography | Nikolay Nemolyaev Genrey Abramyan |
Music by | Andrei Petrov |
Release date |
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Running time | 87 minutes |
Land | Soviet Union |
Sprache | Russian |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Wikiquote-logo.svg/34px-Wikiquote-logo.svg.png)
Old Robbers (Russian: Старики́–разбо́йники, romanized: Stariki-razboyniki, lit. "elderly bandits") is a 1972 Soviet crime comedy-drama by Eldar Ryazanov, filmed on Mosfilm. The movie title resembles the name of a Russian children's traditional yard game Cossacks-Robbers (Russian: казаки–разбойники, romanized: kazaki-razboyniki).
Plot
Old detective Nikolay Myachikov is being retired by his boss Fedyaev. The official version is that Myachikov has solved no crimes for the last two months, but the real reason is that Fedyaev's boss wants Myachikov's position to go to another man, Proskudin. Fedyaev gives Myachikov a month to show he should not lose his job. Myachikov's best friend, engineer Valentin Vorobyov, is also due to retire but wants to stay on. He suggests to Myachikov that they set up the biggest crime ever and then solve it together so they will be allowed to continue working. Their first idea is to steal a Rembrandt painting from a museum. The plan fails when no one notices that the canvas is missing, believing the note the thieves left saying it has been removed for restoration. Without great difficulty, Myachikov and Vorobyov sneak the picture back. Their next plan is to enlist the help of Myachikov's neighbour, Anna Pavlovna, a bank employee. Their plan to stage a robbery and pretend to recover the loot goes away when an actual robber intervenes. The trio struggle to understand what has happened, how to make restitution, and return to their honest lives.
Cast
- Yuri Nikulin — Nikolay Sergeevitch Myachikov
- Yevgeny Yevstigneyev — Valentin Petrovich Vorobyov
- Olga Aroseva — Anna Pavlovna Suzdaleva
- Georgi Burkov — Fyodor Fyodorovitch Fedyaev
- Andrei Mironov — Yury Yevgenyevitch Proskudin
- Valentina Vladimirova — Masha, Vorobyov's wife
- Yuri Belov — Petya, militsiaman
- Roman Filippov — robber
- Nina Agapova — museum keeper
- Irina Murzaeva — old museum keeper
- Lev Durov — driver of the collector car
- Boris Runge — shoes shop director
- Gotlib Roninson — doctor
- Yuri Smirnov — locksmith
- Georgi Kulikov — Vorobyov's colleague
- Viktor Bajkov — Vorobyov's colleague
- Yevgeni Perov — Vorobyov's colleague
- Natalya Sajko — Vorobyov's colleague
- Boris Vladimirov — Vorobyov's colleague
- Aleksandr Shirvindt — spokesman of the minister
- Eldar Ryazanov — Myachikov's colleague
- Yuri Yakovlev — narrator (voice)
External links
- 1972 films
- 1970s crime comedy films
- 1972 comedy-drama films
- 1970s heist films
- Mosfilm films
- 1970s Russian-language films
- Films set in art museums and galleries
- Films shot in Lviv
- Films shot in Moscow
- Films directed by Eldar Ryazanov
- Films scored by Andrey Petrov
- Soviet crime comedy films
- Soviet comedy-drama films
- Soviet crime drama films
- 1970s Soviet films
- 1970s Soviet film stubs
- 1970s comedy film stubs