
Art of Living in Odessa
Comedy · Drama
Overview
The plot of the movie is based on books of Isaak Babel about Jewish criminals in city of Odessa before and after the Russian revolution.
Top Cast


Aleksey Petrenko
Aleksey Petrenko
Froim Grach
Aleksey Petrenko
Froim Grach


Sergey Koltakov
Sergey Koltakov
Benya Krik
Sergey Koltakov
Benya Krik


Andrey Sokolov
Andrey Sokolov
Sasha Borovoy
Andrey Sokolov
Sasha Borovoy


Oleg Tabakov
Oleg Tabakov
Tsudechkis
Oleg Tabakov
Tsudechkis


Svetlana Kryuchkova
Svetlana Kryuchkova
Tyotya Khava
Svetlana Kryuchkova
Tyotya Khava


Viktor Avilov
Viktor Avilov
Vladislav Simyon
Viktor Avilov
Vladislav Simyon


Sofiya Kuzeva
Sofiya Kuzeva
Katya
Sofiya Kuzeva
Katya


Aleksandr Shirvindt
Aleksandr Shirvindt
Tartakovsky
Aleksandr Shirvindt
Tartakovsky


Zinoviy Gerdt
Zinoviy Gerdt
Arye-Lejb
Zinoviy Gerdt
Arye-Lejb


Sergey Migitsko
Sergey Migitsko
Monya Artillerist
Sergey Migitsko
Monya Artillerist
Similar Movies

A dreamlike drama produced by and starring Sugino Kiki, a rising star in the independent film world. Two women who meet on a mysterious resort island become captivated by its allure and venture into an ethereal realm. It is the second feature directed by Malaysian filmmaker Lim Kah Wai. Japanese Kiki (Sugino) and South Korean Kkobbi (Kim Kkobbi) arrive on Hong Kong's Lantau Island. They have both rented rooms at a hotel near the Mui Wo forest, but when they enter the lobby, the only other person around is a bellboy.

An unknown calamity is killing off ninety-percent of mankind. There is no cure, no hope and no future. A man and woman, who are laden with suffering and anxiety, are drawn together. They spend their final days, and perhaps the final days of the planet, together in a different environment somewhere in central Japan of the near future.

28-year-old Taeko Kase works at an event company. One day, she makes a mistake at work and is reprimanded by her boss Hiroki Itokawa. Making things worse, Taeko Kase is dumped by her boyfriend. Later, Taeko Kase follows the recommendation of cafe clerk Haruto Takagi’s and joins a dating app. With Haruto Takagi’s advice, she decides to meet Makoto Hasegawa from the app.

In March 1916, Pathé released a short feature entitled Little Mary Sunshine, starring a four-year-old Marie Osborne. This was one of the first features ever directed by King and it was so successful that Pathé asked the original production company, Balboa, for five more features with the same child wonder. All were produced during the second half of 1916, and only three of them survive today – one being Twin Kiddies, which shows the amazing progress King had made since the first film in the series. Of course, the story is thin, the ending quite abrupt, and the opening sequences rather long. Yet, the direction is much more subtle, alternating between shots of different size, suggesting that King was mastering the art of composition.
















