The Age of Innocence (1976 film) explained

The Age of Innocence
Director:Vladimir Rogovoy
Starring:Vladimir Letenkov
Stanislav Zhdanko
Leonid Kayurov
Pavel Nikolai
Music:Rafail Khozak
Cinematography:Inna Zarafyan
Editing:Olga Katusheva
Studio:Gorky Film Studio
Runtime:84 minutes
Country:Soviet Union
Language:Russian

The Age of Innocence (also called Minors)[1] [2] is a 1976 Soviet film directed by Vladimir Rogovoy and written by Edward Topol. It is not based on the novel The Age of Innocence, instead being a juvenile delinquency film set in the contemporary Soviet Union.[3]

Plot

Russian teenager Zhenya Prokhorov returns home from military service and his friend Kostya from a corrective labor colony. They try to stay out of trouble and find a place in the world.

Cast

Reception

The Soviet journal Cinema Art gave The Age of Innocence a negative review.[4]

It was the highest-grossing film in the Soviet Union for 1977, with 44.6 million tickets sold.[5] [6]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Soviet Film. January 9, 1976. Google Books.
  2. Web site: Secret Entertainment Today: Biography Vera Vasilyeva – RIA Novosti. September 30, 2015.
  3. Web site: The Soviet Review. January 9, 1980. M.E. Sharpe, Incorporated. Google Books.
  4. Cinema in the Mirror of the Soviet and Russian Film Criticism. Alexander. Fedorov. February 24, 2019. 3340958.
  5. Web site: KINOGLAZ : Mineurs (film). www.kinoglaz.fr.
  6. http://ejournal53.com/journals_n/1584456660.pdf "Leaders of Soviet Film Distribution (1930–1991): Trends and Patterns" - Alexander Fedorov