
  
|
 |
 |
|
 You I Love by Picture This! Home Video

| List Price: |
$29.95 |
| Price: |
$26.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. |
| You Save: |
$2.96 (9%) |


|
|
DVD Wolfe Publisher: Picture This! Home Video Format: AC-3, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC Actors: Damir Badmaev, Lyubov Tolkalina, Evgeny Koryakovsky Studio: Wolfe Video Release Date: 07/19/2005 Run time: 83 minutes Rating: Nr
| Customer Reviews: |
|
| |
| Inspiring, liberating |
| Customer Rating: 5 out of 5 |
 |
|
Without the constraints of Hollywood, this is what a movie looks like: free, pure, beautiful.
|
| Unique, bold |
| Customer Rating: 4 out of 5 |
 |
|
The movie is very unique- based around a love triangle in Russia. Actually well acted, good story, glad I saw it. If the lead character had been a little more attractive, I would have given it 5 stars. He's borderline, and the two people in love with him are gorgeous, which stretches credibility. Be sure & watch the deleted scenes, best part of the movie. They were taken out because of nudity.
|
| Cellophane Loincloth |
| Customer Rating: 4 out of 5 |
 |
|
First time directors Olga Stolpovskyaya and Dmitry Troitsky have come up with this fluffy bit of eye candy. Timofei played by Evgeny Koryakovsky in what appears to be his first role is an advertising professional with a stable job and nurses a bizarre relationship with Vera, a TV show host played by Lyubov Tolkalina. Their somewhat on again-off again relationship is punctuated with unusual foreplay such as Timofei dressing himself in a cellophane loincloth with vegetables strategically disguising his most private anatomy. Damir Badmaev plays the naive urchin Uloomji. Uloomji is of Kalmyk descent, the only Buddhist nation in Europe. He apparently has come to Moscow and looks with wonder at ATM machines while he sleeps at the zoo and helps tend the animals. He literally falls off a fence onto Timofei's car. Unable to get medical attention for the lad, Timofei takes Uloomji to his apartment. There Uloomji playfully seduces Timofei until Vera walks in. The film then progresses with mild shots of the guys shooting each other with water while clothed in the shower and suggestively sudsy foam splattering across their bare chests as they physically delight in each other. The film veers back and forth with the subplot of Uloomji's family coming to intervene and extract him from this decadent lifestyle. We flashback to Uloomji and see his development while fond shots of sheep are edited into the mix. The end suggests that three can live together if their love is not possessive and allows each to pursue that which is closest to their hearts. The Russian flavor makes the story seem fresh, at least worth one night's viewing. Enjoy!
|
| Nice movie |
| Customer Rating: 4 out of 5 |
 |
|
It is indeed surprising that the movie was shot by Russians given the subject. I would not call the movie a masterpiece but it is a cute love story if a little unbelievable. If you are looking for a casual Saturday night dinner movie then go for it, if you want a movie with deep meaning and substance then look for something else...
|
| Brilliant Love Story |
| Customer Rating: 5 out of 5 |
 |
|
I saw this film last summer when it was shown during the Philadelphia Gay & Lesbian Film Festival; and instantly fell in love with it.
I noticed in a review below, that the film is criticized for it's editing style as well as music...and yet...it was exactly those elements of modern Russian culture (as well as the cultural underground the movie features) as being very engaging and powerful. While my exposure to Russian film has been very limited, I enjoy many Russian and Ukranian trance and experimental musicians' work. This movie fit right in with the almost-psychedelic and always mind-enticing montages of both sight and sound that I've come to expect from leading-edge Russian artistic expressions.
The story itself was beautiful and definitely modern/relevant. I particularly loved the contrast between the two main relationships and how they all eventually fuse into one.
I cannot recommend this movie enough for anyone who enjoys thought-provoking love stories, modern film or gay cinema in general.
|
|