Acting
Mar 10, 1972
Moscow, RSFSR, USSR
Mariya Bokova
Acting
Biography
No biography has been added for this individual yet.
Feature Films (4)
Shurik is trying to bring Tsar Ivan the Terrible home with the help of a time machine. But the VPN on which the miracle machine runs constantly breaks down and moves the would-be inventor and the tsar to different countries and times.
Ivan Vasilyevich Changes Everything
A Russian war propaganda film about a virtuoso violinist from Belgium witnessing war crimes.
The Witness
The story of a young teacher Nadezhda Panaeva, who had just left the walls of the pedagogical institute and began her adult life. She dreams of happiness, her beloved husband, her own comfortable house. But her dreams, if destined to come true, then not immediately. Betrayal of a loved one, a burned down house, despair and unwillingness to live - Nadia will have to go the hard way to her happiness and understand that true love is not fiction.
Waiting for spring
Television & Series (4)
In the late 1980s, when “perestroika” was taking place in the USSR and the era of the Soviet Union was about to collapse, life became unstable and very different. The 1980s brought not only freedom, but also waves of crime on the city streets. While some young people began to ‘grow up’ on the streets, others found it difficult to find their place in this unpredictable reality. Andrey, lives with his mother and five-year-old sister. He studies at a music school and often encounters street teenagers who harass him. To protect himself, Andrey makes friends with one of these teenagers, Marat, who introduces him to gang life. Youth groups fight for every piece of territory; they defend their right to live the life, even breaking laws and promises. The only thing that matters to them is the vows they make to their gang members-brothers, with whom they confront the violence and fears of the adult world.
The Boy's Word: Blood on the Asphalt
In the small, quiet town of Lyubimov, strange murders of young women occur one after another, forcing the investigator for particularly important cases, Kira Karelina, to suspect the actions of a maniac. But Konstantin Kholmogorov, a Moscow psychotherapist who knows the method of regressive hypnosis, who came to his small homeland and accidentally became involved in the investigation, puts forward his own version of what is happening. Which of them will be right in their assumptions and will they be able to find a sophisticated killer?
