Ilia Averbakh. The Monologue (1972) @seventeenmomentsinsoviethi4921
Ilia Averbakh. The Monologue (1972)  @seventeenmomentsinsoviethi4921
Uploaded April 2014 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
One of the first films to address the Soviet generation gap, MONOLOGUE manages to pull it off not once but twice: it saddles an irascible professor with a sudden return of his wayward daughter, who left her own daughter for him to raise eighteen years ago. Personalities clash and a comfortable routine crumbles, but family ties prevail. Mikhail Gluzskii creates an immensely memorable character, and popular leading lady Marina Neelova holds her own as his free-spirit daughter. In this scene, his granddaughter re-enacts the rebellion of her mother, who plays the role of the nagging and ignored parent.
Ilia Averbakh. The Monologue (1972)The End of Old Bratsk (1961)Frank Capra. Battle of Russia from WWII: Why We Fight (1943)What Do You See in the Peephole? (1991)Verdict of the Court and Verdict of the PeopleShadows on the Sidewalks (1960)Soviet Patriot (1988)Sergei Eizenshtein. Aleksandr Nevskii (1938)Moscow Pioneers Visit the Village (1926)Mamaev Kurgan (1967)Aleksei Khaniutin. Piatachok (1987)Mark Bernes. Dark is the Night (1943)
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History |

Il'ia Averbakh. The Monologue (1972)

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER