The Last Ones Poster

The Last Ones 2012

📅 2012-03-19

In Sergei Yashin's somber drama *The Last Ones (2012)*, the Kolomiytsev family clings to the remnants of their existence in a home reduced to rubble—both physically and metaphorically.

Director: Sergei Yashin

Cast

Alexander Dik
Alexander Dik
Иван Коломийцев
Aleksey Kirilin
Aleksey Kirilin
Яков
Svetlana Bragarnik
Svetlana Bragarnik
Софья
Dmitriy Burkhankin
Dmitriy Burkhankin
Александр
Tatiana Sayko
Tatiana Sayko
Надежда
Ekaterina Molokhovskaya
Ekaterina Molokhovskaya
Любовь
Kirill Malov
Kirill Malov
Пётр
Ekaterina Kramzina
Ekaterina Kramzina
Вера
Irina Vybornova
Irina Vybornova
госпожа Соколова
Andrey Zaykov
Andrey Zaykov
Лещ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Last Ones (2012) about?

*The Last Ones* plunges viewers into the lives of the Kolomiytsev family, who inhabit a home reduced to ruins—a stark symbol of a civilization unraveling. As they struggle to reconnect, their fragile bonds are tested by the remnants of a world that no longer exists. The film blends drama with post-apocalyptic themes, focusing on survival and the enduring power of family ties.

Who directed The Last Ones?

The film was directed by Sergei Yashin, a Russian filmmaker known for his evocative storytelling and atmospheric visuals.

Who stars in The Last Ones?

The cast includes Alexander Dik, Aleksey Kirilin, Svetlana Bragarnik, Dmitriy Burkhankin, and Tatiana Sayko in key roles.

Is The Last Ones (2012) worth watching?

As a TV movie drama, *The Last Ones* offers a poignant and visually striking exploration of resilience and fragmentation. While it may not have widespread recognition, its themes of survival and familial bonds give it emotional weight and depth.

How long is The Last Ones?

Runtime details are not listed.

About The Last Ones (2012) — A Haunting Drama of Survival and Fractured Families

In Sergei Yashin's somber drama *The Last Ones (2012)*, the Kolomiytsev family clings to the remnants of their existence in a home reduced to rubble—both physically and metaphorically. The crumbling walls and shattered relics mirror a world stripped of its foundations, where family bonds fray under the weight of an unseen catastrophe. Yet, amid the desolation, fragile attempts at unity flicker to life, like campfire songs that briefly illuminate the darkness. Yashin crafts a haunting exploration of survival, loss, and the fragile threads that connect us when everything else collapses.

Starring Alexander Dik, Aleksey Kirilin, and Svetlana Bragarnik, this TV movie blends drama with a post-apocalyptic tone, questioning whether tradition and love can endure when the world has already fallen apart. The film's stark atmosphere lingers long after the credits roll, leaving viewers to ponder the resilience of the human spirit in the face of annihilation.