Okey 2002
Okey (2002) follows Arkady Sinikhin, a struggling middle-aged artist whose life takes a wild turn on New Year's Eve when his wife kicks him out. Wandering the snowy streets of Moscow, Arkady stumbles upon a discarded mobile phone that once belonged to a bear thief.
Director: Oleg Fomin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Okey (2002) about?
Okey (2002) tells the story of Arkady Sinikhin, a rejected artist who finds a discarded phone and stumbles into a high-society party, believing he's uncovered a criminal's treasure. What begins as a desperate gamble spirals into a surreal night of mistaken identities and chaotic choices.
Who directed Okey?
Okey was directed by Oleg Fomin, a filmmaker known for blending comedy with social satire in Russian cinema.
Who stars in Okey?
The film features Aleksandr Abdulov as the lead Arkady Sinikhin, alongside Natalya Andreychchenko, Leonid Yakubovich, and Regina Myannik in pivotal roles.
Is Okey (2002) worth watching?
While not widely rated, Okey offers a sharp, underrated blend of dark comedy and New Year's chaos. Fans of Russian cinema or offbeat holiday tales may find its absurd twists and social commentary refreshing. Still, it's best suited for viewers who enjoy character-driven stories with a dash of satire.
How long is Okey?
Okey has a runtime of 101 minutes.
About Okey (2002) — A Middle-Aged Artist's Wild New Year's Eve Misadventure
Okey (2002) follows Arkady Sinikhin, a struggling middle-aged artist whose life takes a wild turn on New Year's Eve when his wife kicks him out. Wandering the snowy streets of Moscow, Arkady stumbles upon a discarded mobile phone that once belonged to a bear thief. With nothing to lose and a tip about hidden loot, he infiltrates a lavish high-society party hosted by art gallery owner Apollon Kostanakis. Under the influence of alcohol and impulsivity, Arkady's plan spirals into a chaotic blend of comedy and crime, where mistaken identities and unexpected alliances blur the line between victim and perpetrator. Directed by Oleg Fomin, this Russian dark comedy blends sharp wit with the festive chaos of holiday misadventures.
The film captures the absurdity of life's twists through Arkady's journey, where a single night of bad decisions collides with fortune's fleeting opportunities. With a stellar cast led by Aleksandr Abdulov and Natalya Andreychenko, Okey delivers a satirical yet heartfelt take on second chances and the absurdity of luck. Set against the glitzy backdrop of New Year's revelry, the story balances humor with a touch of melancholy, making it a standout in early 2000s Russian cinema.