
Leaving on New Year's vacation, Colta.ru made sure that you had something to read on long holidays. With coming!
“The Russian mat is one of the greatest, sophisticated inventions of the Russian people, it cannot be translated into other languages. I served in the Navy and heard such turns from Michman Krivoruchko that this is a song. There is a mat as an extreme expression of a state of feelings of a person - fear, pain. This, in my opinion, is justified by the situation and always, from the point of view of a normal person, will be adequately perceived. ”
Nikita Mikhalkov
Against the backdrop of a total prohibition of everything this year, Nikita Mikhalkov, an unexpected source of common sense and the defender of the freedom of the Russian word, did not respond to the repressive “Mat Law”. With his latest films, Nikita Sergeyevich convincingly proves that the mat is appropriate in the days of doubt, and in the days of painful thoughts, and in the military and in peacetime. The director himself entered the battlefield in the early 90s-the first timid “bl ***” and “EPTA” sounded back in Urga. And the “weary of the sun” were already a microencyclopedia of Russian proverbs and sayings (to reach out in full growth by polite heroes, an almost constant presence in the frame of a seven -year -old Nadia Mikhalkova prevented). The lessons of colloquial Russian speech continued in the “weary of the Sun - 2”, where the abundant use of the so unloved by the Ministry of Culture and the Presidential Administration (according to rumors, it was from there that all protective initiatives emanate), vocabulary was artistically justified by fascist aggression. Suddenly, having discovered ourselves in the past year on the same side of the line of the cultural front with the gray cardinal of Russian cinema, we were happy to have compiled a brief anthology of capacious phrases in the films of the master.
"Tired by the Sun" (1994)“I'll wipe you right now, Comrade Senior Lieutenant!”