페레스트로이카 이전 시대를 배경으로 한 잔인한 스릴러물. 광적인 경찰관과 그의 어머니, 지역 공산당 지도자와 그의 딸, 그리고 레닌스크의 여러 사람들을 이야기를 다루고 있다. 발라바노프는 구소련의 죽어가는 '몸체'를 그려내면서 최근 일어나고 있는 소비에트에 대한 향수에 대해 항변한다. 작은 뉴스기사 하나가 부식 되어가는 이 시기를 반추하는데 영감을 제공했다. 지역 공산당 지도자의 딸이 디스코 클럽을 떠난 이후 흔적도 없이 사라지고 잔인한 살인사건이 마을 변두리에서 일어나게 된다. 두 가지 중요한 사건들을 해결해야만 하는 광적인 한 경찰이 자신만의 법으로 기이한 사건을 만들어가게 되는데... 80년대의 소비에트 러시아에 관한 극단적인 사실주의 스릴러.
After the novel "Sahil Amaliyyati" (The operation of "Side") of the same name of Jamshid Amirov. The film is about foreign secret service's operation and it's revelation by security organs.
After the novelette of the same name of M.Ibrahimbeyov. Tahir is twelwe. His parents are seperating and he is troubled by incident which impels his guestion the nature of relations between men and women.
Yussuf and Aliosha are two shipwrecked sailors on an island in the Caspian Sea. They start working as sailor and mechanic for the fishing boats of the "Lights of the Communism" kolkhoz. Here the two friends will fall in love with the beautiful Masha.
Religiously themed early Soviet propaganda film in Azerbaijan against Islam. Unlike earlier propaganda films in the region, this was actually made by an (nearly) all Azeri cast and crew and directed by an Azeri filmmaker that would go on to be famous amongst his own people, despite his early collusion with the new ruling government. At the center of the film is a greed Molla (holy man in Azeri Islam) who has been cheating one of the local peasants for years out of all types of goods and services, and then delighting over his success in an very un-religious, specifically un-Islamic, way. Once the Revolution takes place and the Bolsheviks arrive, the peasant is empowered and realizes the deception on the part of the Molla and takes him to the newly set up "People's Court," where is finds justice and the Molla is punished.
Mustafa works as a guide in Shaki (the city in Azerbaijan) and decides traveling to Turkey for making a trade to get some money. When his spouse and him went there, unexpected processes started to happen.
