Known for Acting
Manyunya, Narine and the Picture, accompanied by Ba, go on summer holidays to a real Russian village to grandma Nastya. At first, they are very passionate about the unusual atmosphere of a new place, but they quickly begin to get bored. Having decided to speed up the time before leaving home, the girls, on a tip from local boys, turn to the witch grandmother, who allegedly fulfills any desires. She agrees to help, but sets her own conditions. Fulfilling the orders of the witch, the girls get into amazing adventures, reminiscent of the plots of Russian folk tales.
After an accident, ten-year-old Ilya falls into a coma. His father Andrey is on duty at his son's bedside in the hospital, but the attending physician informs that the boy will have to be disconnected from the life support device — this is the law. Andrey offers money, tries to convince the doctor that it is necessary to wait, but everything is useless. Then Andrey brings a gurney with Ilya connected to the device to the first ward he comes across, barricades the door, and, threatening with a gun, takes a doctor and a nurse hostage. Andrey gave his son a man's word that he would save him, and he will keep his word.
Evgeniy Onegin lives in grand style: balls, receptions, theater premieres and other frivolities the capital can offer a young man. But social life has long tired him, so he perceives the news of the illness of his uncle living in the village as an opportunity to escape. However, having reached the estate, Onegin learns about the death of a relative, which, however, does not upset Evgeniy too much. His financial affairs are very sad, and his uncle is rich and has no other heirs. Onegin locks himself in the estate, living in aimless solitude until the owner, who has returned from abroad, appears at the neighboring estate – a young, enthusiastic Vladimir Lenskiy, not yet satiated with life, who introduces Evgeniy to sisters Tatyana and Olga Larin.
