Zone of Lyube

Zone of Lyube
Russian: Зона Любэ
Directed byDmitry Zolotukhin
Written byDmitriy Zolotukhin
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyOleg Martynov
Edited byYelena Taraskina
Music byIgor Matvienko
Production
companies
Release date
  • 1994 (1994)
Running time
76 min.
CountryRussia
LanguageRussian

Zone of Lyube (Russian: Зона Любэ, romanized: Zona Lyube) is a 1994 Russian musical drama film directed by Dmitry Zolotukhin.

Plot

The film shows a concert of the Lyube group in zones and prisons, the audience of which are prisoners, security guards, men, women and teenagers, each song of which becomes someone's personal fate.

Cast

Critical response

The film became an important milestone in the history of the group. At the same time, Andrei Titov, in his review for Iskusstvo Kino, wrote that the debutant director acted uncertainly, and called the dramatic component of the film “helpless”.

Soundtrack

The film features the following songs from the group's discography:

  1. "White Swan" (Белый лебедь, features an edited, shorter arrangement from the studio track)
  2. "The Orphan of Kazan" (Сирота Казанская)
  3. "Horse" (Конь, features an alternate arrangement from the studio track)
  4. "Moon" (Луна)
  5. "Out in the Wild" (На воле)
  6. "Little Sister" (Младшая сестрёнка)
  7. "Keep rocking" (Давай-наяривай, originally from the previous album of the group - "Who said we lived badly?..", 1992)
  8. "Forgive me, mother" (Ты прости меня, мама)
  9. "Finale" (later part of "Out in the Wild")
  10. "The Road" (Дорога)

The composer for all tracks is Igor Matvienko. The lyricists are Alexander Shaganov (3, 6-8, 10), Mikhail Andreev (1, 5, 8) and Vladimir Baranov (2).

References

  1. ↑ Группе «Любэ» исполняется 25 лет
  2. ↑ Расторгуев Николай Вячеславович. Биографическая справка
  3. ↑ TV на будущей неделе
  4. ↑ Зона Любэ // КиноПоиск
  5. ↑ Zone of Lyube (1995) Full Cast / Crew
  6. ↑ Contemporary musicians of pop, rock, and jazz: a brief biographical dictionary / Svetlana Kovalenko — Ripol Classic, 2002 — 605 p. — p. 105
  7. ↑ Andrey Titov, Iskusstvo Kino. — № 5, 1996