The President and His Granddaughter

The President and His Granddaughter (Russian: Президент и его внучка, romanized: Prezident i ego vnuchka) is a 2000 Russian comedy film directed by Tigran Keosayan. Participant of the main competition of the XII ORKF Kinotavr (Special Prize of the Jury).[1][2][3]

The President and His Granddaughter
Directed byTigran Keosayan
Produced byVladimir Dostal
David Keosayan
Written byElena Rayskaya
StarringOleg Tabakov
Nadezhda Mikhalkova
Music byLeonid Agutin
CinematographyMaksim Osadchy
Edited byVera Kolyadenko
Production
company
Kinomost Film Studio
Release date
  • 31 December 2000 (2000-12-31)
Running time
100 minutes
CountryRussia
LanguageRussian

Plot

On a blizzard New Year's Eve, a fatal event took place. In the hospital delivered a young woman, who began premature birth as a result of a car accident. The happening was complicated by the fact that the father-in-law of the mother was a well-known general who, threatening weapons to doctors, demanded the birth of a healthy grandson. To death a terrified doctor, in front of which the fierce general waved his name pistol, finds the only way out.

One of the two twin girls, born with a single mother, a future artist, is declared the general's granddaughter. December 31, 2000 on the Kremlin tree meet the daughter of the artist and granddaughter of the new president of the Russian Federation! The princess and the beggar, of course, change places.

Cast

Production

The filming and renting of the film was preceded by serious differences between the production company and screenwriter Elena Rayskaya, as the author of the script, who originally offered it to the producers with the condition of their own directing. Having signed a contract with Rayskaya, the company eventually dismissed her on the basis of creative disagreements, transferring the shooting to Tigran Keosayan. Having filed a lawsuit for copyright infringement, Elena Rayskaya achieved a resolution banning filming before the end of the trial, and then the court's decision to ban the film company from using the author's name and original script name, as well as to promulgate the film created on its basis. Nevertheless, the film was released in the rental.[4][5]

References

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