Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive 2011
Step into the emotional world of *Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive (2011)*, Pyotr Buslov's poetic drama about the legendary Russian troubadour Vladimir Vysotsky.
Director: Pyotr Buslov
Cast
Sergei Bezrukov
Vladimir Vysotsky / Yura
Andrey Smolyakov
Polkovnik KGB Viktor Bekhteev
Oksana Akinshina
Tatyana Ivleva
Ivan Urgant
Seva Kulagin
Maksim Leonidov
Pavel Leonidov
Andrei Panin
Anatoly Nefyodov
Vladimir Ilin
Polkovnik KGB from Moscow
Dmitriy Astrakhan
Leonid Fridman
Anna Ardova
Director of Palace of Culture
Vladimir Menshov
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive (2011) about?
The film follows the final love of Russian icon Vladimir Vysotsky, told through the eyes of his son and a family friend. Set in 1980 Moscow, it captures the poet's struggle with fame, love, and the shadow of his untimely death during the Olympic Games.
Who directed Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive?
Pyotr Buslov directed the film, bringing a sensitive and visually rich approach to Vysotsky's story.
Who stars in Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive?
The film features Sergei Bezrukov as Vladimir Vysotsky, alongside Andrey Smolyakov, Oksana Akinshina, Ivan Urgant, and Maksim Leonidov.
Is Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive (2011) worth watching?
For fans of dramatic biopics and Russian cultural history, this film is a compelling watch. While not rated on IMDb, its emotional depth and strong performances make it a memorable tribute to Vysotsky's legacy.
How long is Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive?
The film runs for 127 minutes.
About Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive (2011) — The Bittersweet Legacy of Vladimir Vysotsky
Step into the emotional world of *Vysotsky: Thank You For Being Alive (2011)*, Pyotr Buslov's poetic drama about the legendary Russian troubadour Vladimir Vysotsky. This film isn't just a biopic—it's a poignant reflection on love, legacy, and the fleeting beauty of life, framed through the lens of Vysotsky's final, tumultuous romance. Set against the backdrop of 1980 Moscow, where the Olympic Games cast a fleeting glow over a city on the brink of change, the story unfolds like a melancholic ballad. With rich performances from Sergei Bezrukov and Oksana Akinshina, the film weaves together the raw passion of Vysotsky's artistry with the quiet intimacy of personal sacrifice. It's a tribute to an icon whose voice still echoes through generations.
Director Pyotr Buslov crafts a visually arresting and deeply human portrait, blending historical echoes with intimate storytelling. The film's themes of fleeting fame, unrequited love, and the weight of artistic genius resonate powerfully, making it a must-watch for fans of drama and Russian cultural history alike. The atmosphere is one of bittersweet nostalgia, where every song feels like a farewell and every glance carries the weight of untold stories.
