«Хочу, чтобы люди понимали, что я думаю о войне». Ингеборга Дапкунайте

Netology's free online intensive course "Tester: Start Your IT Career" - http://netolo.gy/ioz. Use promo code DOLIN for a 45% discount on Netology's paid courses. Buy cheap plane tickets at http://aviasales.ru Should actors openly express their civic stance? What's it like to feel like an outsider in a country that has been so closely tied to your entire life and career? How has Russian cinema evolved (or degraded) over the past 30 years, and can we predict its future? Critic Anton Dolin discusses this—as well as his departure from Russia, a banned student play, and working with Alexei Balabanov and John Malkovich—with actress Ingeborga Dapkunaite. We thank CTB Film Company for providing a clip of the film "Morphine"    / ctbfilm   Timecodes: 00:00 — Ingeborga Dapkunaite in Latvia: a new role and an old partner 01:37 — "There are problems, there are difficulties, and that's a disaster." War and leaving Russia 04:35 — Commercial about space and a career in IT 08:11 — The series "Occupied" and responsibility to viewers 18:06 — "Eternal Foreigner": How Soviet actress Dapkunaite became a Lithuanian and Russian star 32:29 — "I can't explain what I was acting about." Working with Alexey Balabanov 43:15 — "Maybe you can erase everything I did and where I starred." A Look at Russian Cinema from the Inside and Outside 49:45 — "We Were Banned, and Six Months Later We Were Banned Again." Acting in the Late USSR and Perestroika 55:17 — "I'll Never Forget the First Time I Saw Him." Meeting, Friendship, and Collaborating with John Malkovich