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Planetu Pluk v galaxii KIN-DZA-DZA pokrývá písečná poušť a jen tu a tam z ní trčí jakési poničené konstrukce. Světélkem na ručním snímači si každý může ověřit, kdo z lidí je "chatlan", a kdo pouhý "patsak", co musí nosit zvonek na nose, zdravit chatlany v podřepu a mít připravenou klec, aby jim z ní mohl pro obveselení zazpívat - neposlušný patsak může ...
14 de nov. de 2016 · Soundtrack of the 1986 Kin-Dza-Dza film directed by Georgi Daneliya.Spotify:https://smarturl.it/evinuela
13 de may. de 2024 · Kin dza dza! (1986) Imagine Andrei Tarkovsky circa SOLARIS directing Douglas Adams’ The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy and you’ll come close to the existential weirdness of the wonderfully loopy Soviet-era sci-fi comedy KIN-DZA-DZA!Two average Muscovites – a plainspoken construction foreman (Stanislav Lyubshin) and a Georgian violin student (Levan Gabriadze) – encounter an odd ...
1 de dic. de 1986 · Two Soviet humans previously unknown to each other are transported to the planet Pluke in the Kin-dza-da galaxy due to a chance encounter with an alien teleportation device. They must come to grips with a language barrier and Plukian social norms (not to mention the laws of space and time) if they ever hope to return to Earth.
Kin-dza-dza! Kin-Dza-Dza is something like an "advanced cyberpunk film". It's a lot about people and social structures which on the planet of "Pluke" of course have many parallels to our society. It's a very funny movie, but it's also a melancholic movie with great philosophical sense. 34 2 h 12 min 1986. PG-13. Comedy · Science Fiction · Drama.
Kin-dza-dza! is a 1986 Soviet sci-fi dystopian black comedy cult film released by the Mosfilm studio and directed by Georgiy Daneliya, with a story by Georgiy Daneliya and Revaz Gabriadze. The movie was filmed in color, consists of two parts and runs for 135 minutes in total.
Kin-dza-dza! almost devolves into a surreal theatre of the absurd. The performances from the cast and the witty dialogue are what truly propel the plot, in a lexical breakdown that would make Samuel Beckett proud. Uncle Vova, a stoic and sarcastic construction worker, and ‘the fiddler’, a young Georgian student, find themselves on the planet
