Rostov Veliky is one of the oldest cities in Russia, which attracts tourists with its rich history and beautiful architecture. But not everyone knows that this city has also become the filming location for several films. The Rostov Veliky film route will allow you not only to enjoy the beauty of ancient temples and monasteries, but also to see familiar places from your favorite movies.
The area around the Kremlin in the film "Thirty-three" turned into the city of Verkhniye Yamki, in the current "House of Crafts" on Suspicion, there was the house of the main character, Ivan Sergeyevich Travkin. The Kremlin was given the role of a backdrop for the hero's journey to the dentist, the passage of the motorcade to Travkin's house and the hero's calm return home.
The cinematic paths of the directors of the sixties are very different and at the same time very similar in their uniqueness. Such a "unique" road led Georgy Danelia and Leonid Gaidai to our city. It is their films that can be called iconic in Rostov's cinematic biography.
The Rostov branch of the State Archive has preserved a photo where the entrance of the Church of the Savior on Torg is decorated as a restaurant in the movie "The Brothers Karamazov", then there was a library.
The fairground crowd is noisy, street urchins are scurrying among the samovars and sheep, and it is here that the main characters of the story meet in this noisy trading crowd.
Looking at the bell tower, the Assumption Cathedral and the Rostov Kremlin, the frames of the films "Seven Old Men and One Girl" and "Hold on to the Clouds" come back to mind, where the Kremlin turned out to be the backdrop for a series of gallows. "Seven Notes High" - it was thanks to this film that Rostov bells hit the screens and became available to the audience. The famous "Ivan Vasilyevich changes his profession", "The end of Operation Resident", "Split" and others.
The characters of the film "Ivan Vasilyevich changes his profession" behave just as absurdly, entangled in ropes, the fugitives attract the attention of the archers chasing them.
She received her current name in honor of the outstanding Russian artist, Peter Petrovichev. The characters of the film "My affectionate and gentle Beast" in 1978 ride in a wheelchair past the wall enclosing the Metropolitan Garden of the Rostov Kremlin, the panoramas and details of other buildings slip through the background, the surface of Lake Nero. From the same wall, but in 1972, the Archers jumped in the film "Ivan Vasilyevich changes his profession." "The crowd performers were really jumping, but it was not clear where they were going behind the high rampart. It turned out that there was a huge haystack under the wall. Filming ended, but the hay was not taken away. We were tumbling around there for a very long time, almost until the first of September," the Rostovites recall.
The episode was filmed on Tolstovkaya Embankment, along which our route continues now.
Either the phantom is deftly wielding oars against the background of the Kremlin, the hero of Evgeny Leonov is trying to drown himself, or the panoramic ferry "pops up" in the episode. The film "Seven Notes in Silence" begins with a small sketch: the shore of a lake, boats, long bridges, women rinsing their underwear on them.