The Invisibles Poster

The Invisibles 2013

★ 5.56 votes100 min📅 2013-02-05

In this quirky 2013 sci-fi comedy from director Sergey Komarov, Moscow rings in the New Year with a supernatural twist when ordinary citizen Yuri discovers he's become invisible.

Director: Sergey Komarov

Cast

Ilya Lyubimov
Ilya Lyubimov
Ekaterina Guseva
Ekaterina Guseva
Gosha Kutsenko
Gosha Kutsenko
Andrey Merzlikin
Andrey Merzlikin
Irina Rozanova
Irina Rozanova
Pyotr Vins
Dmitriy Astrakhan
Dmitriy Astrakhan
Pavel Priluchnyy
Pavel Priluchnyy
Darya Melnikova
Darya Melnikova
Natalya Rudova
Natalya Rudova
blonde

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Invisibles (2013) about?

A Moscow man wakes up on New Year's Eve to find himself invisible—and soon learns he's not alone. The film follows his journey into a hidden society of transparent locals, navigating the hilarious chaos of life when no one can see you.

Who directed The Invisibles?

Sergey Komarov directed this offbeat sci-fi comedy, blending social satire with surreal humor.

Who stars in The Invisibles?

The film features Ilya Lyubimov as the suddenly invisible Yuri, joined by Ekaterina Guseva, Gosha Kutsenko, Andrey Merzlikin, and Irina Rozanova in pivotal roles.

Is The Invisibles (2013) worth watching?

With its original premise and blend of sci-fi and comedy, The Invisibles offers an entertaining twist on invisibility tropes. While not a blockbuster, its breezy 100-minute runtime and sharp character moments make it a fun, lighthearted pick for genre fans.

How long is The Invisibles?

The Invisibles runs for 100 minutes.

About The Invisibles (2013) — When Moscow's Invisible Crowd Steals the New Year's Show

In this quirky 2013 sci-fi comedy from director Sergey Komarov, Moscow rings in the New Year with a supernatural twist when ordinary citizen Yuri discovers he's become invisible. Far from a solo anomaly, he soon finds himself part of an entire hidden community of transparent Muscovites—each grappling with the absurd challenges of everyday life while completely unseen. Equal parts whimsical and thought-provoking, the film blends sharp social satire with lighthearted humor as it peels back the curtain on what happens when society's invisible threads are suddenly exposed.

The Invisibles (2013) turns the mundane into the surreal, weaving a story of anonymity and connection through its colorful ensemble cast. With Ilya Lyubimov leading as the bewildered Yuri and a talented supporting team including Ekaterina Guseva and Gosha Kutsenko, the movie balances cheeky comedy with deeper musings on identity and belonging. It's a playful escape that lingers like the last laugh of a New Year's party—funny, unexpected, and entirely its own shade of magic.