Home > Comedy >

Kidnapping, Caucasian Style

Kidnapping, Caucasian Style (1967)

April. 01,1967
|
8.3
| Comedy

Shurik, a kind but naïve ethnography student, falls in love with the intelligent, athletic and beautiful All-Union Leninist Young Communist League member Nina. He has a rival in the wealthy comrade Saakhov, who concocts a kidnapping scheme to force Nina to marry him.

...

Watch Trailer

Cast

Similar titles

Reviews

GazerRise
1967/04/01

Fantastic!

More
Gurlyndrobb
1967/04/02

While it doesn't offer any answers, it both thrills and makes you think.

More
Tayyab Torres
1967/04/03

Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.

More
Josephina
1967/04/04

Great story, amazing characters, superb action, enthralling cinematography. Yes, this is something I am glad I spent money on.

More
bakadeika
1967/04/05

Ten without any doubts. An excellent example of Russian humour, the movie for all ages! I watched it many times (10 or so), but it never became boring for myself. Natalya Varley (Nina) is excellent in this film. Every film becomes funny if it is starring "the three": Nikulin Vitsin, Morgunov. But even considering this, "Kavkazskaya Plennitsa" is a piece of great play by them. I also like this film for the song: "A Song About Bears". You know, that the unofficial symbol of Russian people is the bear. Hear this song attentively. I think, that it is about Russian people. The best decision for those, who don't speak Russian, is the movie in Russian with subtitles in your native language. But...Try to turn off the sound, I bet, that you shall easily understand the film even without it!

More
ybelov-2
1967/04/06

Probably the best Soviet comedy, loved by all Russians, be they now capitalists, communists, nationalists or whatever. Star actors of our cinema. Many lines have become sayings in Russian. The Caucasus of the Soviet times, gone forever... 10/10.

More
AlienByChoice
1967/04/07

The opening scene was supposed to be: Morgunov appears besides a wall and writes a big "X" (pronounced 'h') on it. He then walks away and Nikulin steps into the frame and adds Y (pronounced 'u'), thus creating the beginning of a famous Russian curse... He then runs away, Vitzin approaches the wall and adds "DOZHESTVENNYI FILM", making it a phrase with a meaning similiar to "motion picture" in English. This scene was censored by the Communist Party officials. The film itself has a tremendously stupid plot, making it even funnier. 8/10

More
_Sergey_
1967/04/08

One of the best Russian (Former Soviet Union) comedies. Very light, funny and smart. I have watched it many times and had lots of good laugh. There is virtually no Russian who has not watched this good old classic comedy.

More