Chelyusti 2006
Private detective Ibanides (Semyon Furman) is hired to track down missing film footage, but his unorthodox interrogation methods—ranging from psychological pressure to sheer shock tactics—send everyone involved into a tailspin.
Director: Aleksandr Zamyatin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chelyusti (2006) about?
The film follows a so-called private detective hired to recover lost film footage, but his heavy-handed tactics uncover more about his fractured psyche than the missing reels. As his investigation spirals into absurdity, it becomes clear he's not just chasing cinema history—he's running from his own reality.
Who directed Chelyusti?
Aleksandr Zamyatin directed *Chelyusti*, steering the film's sharp blend of dark comedy and psychological tension with a steady hand.
Who stars in Chelyusti?
The cast includes Valentin Smirnitskiy, Semyon Furman, Yan Tsapnik, and Denis Kuryshev, each bringing their own brand of chaos to the screen.
Is Chelyusti (2006) worth watching?
While it remains unrated on IMDb, *Chelyusti* offers a unique, if niche, viewing experience for those who crave offbeat Russian cinema with a side of psychological unease. Its quirky premise and frenetic pace make it a pick for adventurous filmgoers, though it's far from mainstream entertainment.
How long is Chelyusti?
The film runs for 87 minutes.
About Chelyusti (2006) — A Russian Comedy-Thriller Where Reality Takes a Backseat
Private detective Ibanides (Semyon Furman) is hired to track down missing film footage, but his unorthodox interrogation methods—ranging from psychological pressure to sheer shock tactics—send everyone involved into a tailspin. As the investigation hits one dead end after another, a disturbing truth emerges: Ibanides isn't a licensed sleuth at all, but a fugitive from a psychiatric ward, lost in his own delusional world of self-appointed justice. Directed by Aleksandr Zamyatin, *Chelyusti (2006)* blends dark humor with psychological tension, painting a chaotic portrait of a man chasing ghosts while the line between hunter and hunted blurs beyond recognition.
Set against the gritty backstreets of Moscow, this Russian comedy-thriller thrives on absurdity and tension, where every laugh feels uneasy and every revelation feels like a punchline with real consequences. With performances sharp enough to cut through the film's frenetic energy, *Chelyusti (2006)* is a cult gem for fans of offbeat, mind-bending cinema that refuses to play by the rules.