Doublet Shooting Poster

Doublet Shooting 1980

75 min📅 1980-08-25

Step back to 1980 and meet Marat Aripov's tightly wound Cold War thriller, *Doublet Shooting*. The compact 75-minute adventure follows a man torn between two worlds: his childhood homeland from which his father was exiled decades earlier and the distant soil where he now lives.

Director: Marat Aripov

Cast

Ali Mukhammad
Ali Mukhammad
Yakov Golyakov
Vladimir Treshchalov
Vladimir Treshchalov
Marat Aripov
Yunus Yusupov
Yunus Yusupov
Vladimir Plotnikov
Vladimir Plotnikov
Saido Kurbanov
Saido Kurbanov
Dzhavlon Khamrayev
Dzhavlon Khamrayev
Radzhab Adashev
Radzhab Adashev
Shukhrat Irgashev
Shukhrat Irgashev

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Doublet Shooting (1980) about?

The film centers on a man born abroad whose father was exiled from his homeland. Returning undercover, he willingly surrenders to border guards, exposing a foreign spy and stopping a plot to destroy a hydroelectric station.

Who directed Doublet Shooting?

Marat Aripov directed this taut 1980 adventure-thriller, known for his meticulous pacing and evocative visuals.

Who stars in Doublet Shooting?

The film features Ali Mukhammad in the lead role, alongside Yakov Golyakov, Vladimir Treshchalov, Marat Aripov, and Yunus Yusupov.

Is Doublet Shooting (1980) worth watching?

Though unrated, its lean runtime and Cold War spy narrative make it a compelling watch for fans of vintage espionage films. The tight script and strong cast balance action with emotional depth, offering solid entertainment for genre enthusiasts.

How long is Doublet Shooting?

The film runs approximately 75 minutes.

About Doublet Shooting (1980) — A Cold War Spy Adventure Rooted in Exile and Redemption

Step back to 1980 and meet Marat Aripov's tightly wound Cold War thriller, *Doublet Shooting*. The compact 75-minute adventure follows a man torn between two worlds: his childhood homeland from which his father was exiled decades earlier and the distant soil where he now lives. Tasked by foreign intelligence to infiltrate a border operation, he makes the bold choice to surrender to the very guards he's supposed to outwit. His gamble pays off when he exposes a deep-cover resident and thwarts a planned explosion at a hydroelectric power station. The film balances tense spycraft with personal redemption, wrapped in the crisp, sun-drenched landscapes of Central Asia. Aripov crafts a lean, suspenseful narrative that rewards viewers with sharp dialogue and a brisk pace, all anchored by the stirring theme of homecoming through sacrifice.

Cast standouts include Ali Mukhammad as the conflicted operative, Yakov Golyakov as the cunning resident, and Vladimir Treshchalov as the steadfast border commander, each bringing gravitas to a story where every glance carries weight. Shot in muted earth tones and crackling tension, *Doublet Shooting (1980)* delivers a Cold War adventure that feels both intimate and epic—a hidden gem of Uzbek cinema.