Ivan Groznyy/Ivan Bunsha
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The story begins in 1973 Moscow, where engineer Aleksandr "Shurik" Timofeyev (Aleksandr Demyanenko) is working on a time machine in his apartment. By accident, he sends Ivan Vasilievich Bunsha (Yury Yakovlev), superintendent of his apartment building, and George Miloslavsky (Leonid Kuravlyov), a burglar, back into the time of tsar Ivan IV "The Terrible".
Aug 26, 2014 · Ivan Grozny’s character is a stumbling block dividing Russian society. Patriots consider him a great statesman and collector of Russian lands while West-leaning Russians see him as one of...
Based on a 1935 play by Mikhail Bulgakov, with a setting update -- moving the "present day" action from the 1930s to the 1970s -- but generally staying faithful... A Soviet comedy movie released in 1973, and still immensely popular in The New Russia -- like most Leonid Gaidai movies from that era.
Sep 16, 2016 · The book and the film are loosely based on the true events surrounding a mutiny on the Soviet Burevestnik-class anti-submarine frigate (NATO reporting name Krivak) that was led by a political officer Valery Sablin. The events took place in November 1975.
He’s the star of another iconic movie, “Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future” (1973), based on Mikhail Bulgakov’s play.
The pair is forced to disguise themselves, with Bunsha dressing up as Ivan IV (tsar) and Miloslavsky as a knyaz (duke) of the same name. At the same time, the real Ivan IV (also played by Yury Yakovlev) is sent by the same machine into Shurik's apartment, he has to deal with modern-day life while Shurik tries to fix the machine so that everyone ...
Ivan Vasilievich is a play by Mikhail Bulgakov, written in the Soviet Union from 1934 until 1936. Performance of the play was forbidden upon its completion, and it was not published until 1965, after Bulgakov's death.
