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I Am Twenty (Russian: Мне двадцать лет, translit. Mne dvadtsat let) is a 1965 drama film directed by Marlen Khutsiev. It is Khutsiev's most famous film and considered a landmark of 1960s Soviet cinema.
I Am Twenty: Directed by Marlen Khutsiev. With Valentin Popov, Nikolay Gubenko, Stanislav Lyubshin, Marianna Vertinskaya. Following three lifelong friends who return to Moscow after military service, we see their aspirations juxtaposed against everyday life in 1960 Soviet Union.
- (1,6K)
- Drama
- Marlen Khutsiev
- 1965-01-18
Emphasizing atmospheric quality with poetry, monologue, silence, and smoking culture, "I Am Twenty" bespeaks the tale of one's salad days in 60s Moscow, encapsulating the sense of cynicism, human perplexity, and the aspiration existing in-between all.
- (2,2K)
- Gorky Film Studios
- Marlen Khutsiyev
Overview. Having returned from the army, 20-year-old Sergei settles down at the thermal power station and merges into ordinary life. Every day he meets and spends time with childhood friends — the young family man Slava and the merry fellow Nikolai, and once at first sight he falls in love with a stranger on the bus.
I Am Twenty. Directed by Marlen Khutsiev • 1965 • USSR/Russia. Three lifelong friends see their aspirations juxtaposed against everyday life in 1960s Moscow, reflecting on their possible futures and their place in society.
I AM TWENTY. Homage. The “Massif Central of the cinema of the Thaw” (Olaf Möller): no one aside from Nikita Khrushchev saw the original version, after a scathing review in Pravda led to censorship and cuts.
Trazido sob escrutínio depois de Ilych’s Gate, o grande cineasta soviético Marlen Khutsiyev reeditou drasticamente este retrato geracional, criando I am Twenty. Reminiscente da Nouvelle vague, captando mais uma vez a angústia e ansiedade deste “Degelo de Khrushchev”.
