List of the latest Russian movies in 2019 and the best Russian movies of 2018 & the 2010's. Top Russian movies to watch on Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime & other Streaming services, out on DVD/Blu-ray or in cinema's right now.
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New Russian movies in 2019 in Cinema & on VOD

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Top movies up for release in 2019 in cinema and on VOD
  • Leto

    DIRECTOR: Kirill Serebrennikov
    CAST: Teo Yoo, Irina Starshenbaum, Roman Bilyk, Anton Adasinsky
    Leningrad, summer of 1981. A young rock musician befriends an older musician and falls in love with his wife. An unusual love triangle emerges. Shot in black and white, this energetic Russian punk rock movie is surely not to be missed. Read more
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Best Russian movies on Netflix or DVD in 2019

2018, 2017 and the 2010's best rated Russian movies out on DVD, Bluray or streaming on VOD (Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu & More).
  • Dovlatov

    DIRECTOR: Aleksey German
    CAST: Artur Beschastny, Danila Kozlovsky, Milan Maric
    Sergei Dovlatov (1941-1990) is easily one of the most-read Russian writers from the 20th century. While his literary friends got crushed by the Soviet government one by one, Dovlatov persisted in what he did best; writing without taboos. 'Dovlatov' focusses on six crucial days from his turbulent life. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Dovlatov
    RATING: 82/100
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  • Dau

    DIRECTOR: Ilya Khrzhanovskiy
    CAST: Teodor Currentzis, Youriy Alekseev, Radmila Shchyogoleva
    Not much is known about 'Dau', an upcoming about the renowned Russian scientist/physician Lev Landau. Directed by Ilya Khrzhanovskiy, who shot the controversial and acclaimed movie '4' back in 2004. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Dau
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  • Il Peccato

    DIRECTOR: Andrey Konchalovskiy
    CAST: Umberto Orsini, Nicola Adobati, Alberto Testone
    The great Russian director Andrey Konchalovskiy (who once wrote scripts for Tarkovsky's before he became a filmmaker in his own right) turned to Italy for this upcoming biopic about sculptor Michelangelo Buonarroti. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Il Peccato
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  • Guardians

    DIRECTOR: Sarik Andreasyan
    CAST: Valeriya ShkirandoAlina LaninaAnton Pampushnyy
    During the Cold War, an organization called 'Patriot' created a super-hero squad, which includes members of multiple soviet republics. For years, the heroes had to hide their identities, but in hard times they must show themselves again. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Guardians
    RATING: 77/100
    RELEASE DATE: February 23rd, 2017
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  • Loveless

    DIRECTOR: Andrey Zvyagintsev
    CAST: Maryana Spivak, Aleksey Rozin, Matvey Novikov, Marina Vasileva
    When a couple is going through a divorce, things change when they have to work together to find their missing 12-year old son. A beautiful and painful portrait of a modern Russian marriage falling apart. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Loveless
    RATING: 90/100
    RELEASE DATE: May 18th, 2017
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  • The Student ((M)uchenik)

    DIRECTOR: Kirill Serebrennikov
    CAST: Yuliya AugViktoriya IsakovaAleksandr Gorchilin
    Veniamin is a Russian high school student obsessed by Christianity. In his attempt to persuade everyone around him of the omnipresent immorality, he becomes more and more alienated. Beautifully shot and wonderfully deap-pan acted by Pyotr Skvortsov. Read more
    Watch the trailer of The Student ((M)uchenik)
    RATING: 84/100
    RELEASE DATE: May 13th, 2016
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  • Leviathan

    DIRECTOR: Andrey Zvyagintsev
    CAST: Aleksey SerebryakovElena LyadovaRoman Madyanov
    Cannes is said to have been solid but somewhat dull this year. The same cannot be said of Leviathan that, although losing to Ceylan’s ‘Winter’s Sleep’, was one of the buzziest films of 2014. This exceptional film did walk away with the best screenplay award. Leviathan, Andrey Zvyagintsev, tells the gripping and sometimes even funny story of a man who is trying to fight the corrupt major of a small coastal town. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Leviathan
    RATING: 76/100
    RELEASE DATE: August 29th, 2014
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  • Elena

    DIRECTOR: Andrey Zvyagintsev
    CAST: Nadezhda MarkinaAndrey SmirnovAleksey Rozin
    Elena, after the slightly disappointing The Banishment, reminded me that Zvyagintsev is my favorite contemporary Russian filmmaker. He again, impressively zooms in on individuality within family contexts, and how individual decisions affect all. His pure and simple filmmaking instantly feels majestic, and his films stay with you forever. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Elena
    RATING: 73/100
    RELEASE DATE: January 21st, 2012
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  • The Student ((M)uchenik)

    DIRECTOR: Kirill Serebrennikov
    CAST: Yuliya AugPyotr SkvortsovViktoriya Isakova
    Veniamin is a Russian high school student obsessed by Christianity. In his attempt to persuade everyone around him of the omnipresent immorality, he becomes more and more alienated. Beautifully shot and wonderfully deap-pan acted by Pyotr Skvortsov. Read more
    Watch the trailer of The Student ((M)uchenik)
    RATING: 72/100
    RELEASE DATE: May 13th, 2016
    Stream The Student ((M)uchenik) via: '
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  • How I Ended This Summer

    DIRECTOR: Aleksey Popogrebskiy
    CAST: Grigoriy DobryginSergey PuskepalisIgor Chernevich
    Like Zvyagintsev, Popogrepsky’s dramas do not require obscure symbolism, unlike most Russian art house films, to get its message across. Its simplicity and straightforwardness captures your attention in a most subtle way. Often described as somewhat of a thriller, this is more of a solid interpersonal drama that plays out suspense very well, and although it moves rather slowly, is never dull. It takes place in the middle of the Arctic and the two protagonists only have each other to turn to when realizing the fragility of humans when compared to nature. Great performance by the two actors who contribute immensely to making it a an emotionally gripping drama. Read more
    Watch the trailer of How I Ended This Summer
    RATING: 70/100
    RELEASE DATE: January 28th, 2011
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  • Hard to be a God

    DIRECTOR: Aleksey German
    CAST: Leonid YarmolnikAleksandr ChutkoYuriy Tsurilo
    It is Hard to be a God’ is the last film by the late Aleksey German. Talented in achieving splendid surrealism but being anything but prolific, he spent the last 12 years of his life making this film. His 3-hour film based on the book by the Strugatsky brothers first opened at the Rome Film Festival in 2013, and it caused quite some waves. Stylistically it takes us back to the crispy black and white films with which Russia conquered the world, but it is not a historic tale. Some are even describing it as the most important science fiction film of this decade. Check out the estranging trailer of Hard to be a God with English subtitles online here. Read more
    Watch the trailer of Hard to be a God
    RATING: 67/100
    RELEASE DATE: May 16th, 2014
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  • Everyone Dies But Me

    DIRECTOR: Valeriya Gay Germanika
    CAST: Polina FilonenkoAgniya KuznetsovaOlga Shuvalova
    Everybody dies but me is one of those realist coming-of-agers that without ever becoming to forced, is successful in its emotionally charged narrative. It demonstrates the naive beauty of ever-lasting teenage friendships that once adolescence kicks in turn out to be anything but infinite. Valeriya Gay Germanika shows she has a background in documentary filmmaking, because her gritty naturalist films have a great observational quality about them. If you are into Lukas Moodysson films (like Fucking Amal or We are the best!), this might be your Russian alternative. It is not as good as a Moodysson, but it is worth your while. (like We are the best! it is about three girls in the suburbs – but now in Moscow) Read more
    Watch the trailer of Everyone Dies But Me
    RATING: 66/100
    RELEASE DATE: October 23rd, 2008
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Like Russian literature, Russian cinema is enormously rich. What are the Eisensteins and Tarkovsky’s of our time? Check out below! According to some Russia is returning to its Soviet ways. Putin’s foreign policy shocks and paralyzes Western politicians.Recently adopted laws silence dissenting voices within Russian borders (‘no more swearing everyone, and don’t dare being gay!’). Fortunately, it's cultural productions are nothing like it. Andrey Zvyagintsev breaks away from Russian films performing badly, and reminds us of Russia’ incredibly rich film history. Zvyagintsev is by no means a new face circulating the international film festival circuit, and seems to be the sole successor of Russian genius filmmakers like Tarkovsky and Eisenstein. Similarly innovative and eccentric, his films make up the majority of this list laying down the recent best Russian films up to 2016 & 2017. Because that is what this article is about, examining the very best Russian films of the last few years. It is about time to understand the country we seem unable to wrap our heads around. About time to understand a country that will be dictating much of what will be happening in the upcoming years.