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72 Meters (Russian: 72 метра, romanized: 72 metra) is a 2004 Russian disaster film directed by Vladimir Khotinenko based on the short stories from the collection of stories of the same name by Alexander Pokrovsky.
Dec 3, 2021 · Russia. 753 subscribers. Subscribed. 118. 11K views 2 years ago #Submarine #Russianmovie. The film begins in the 1980s Soviet Union. Two best friends, Orlov and Muravyev, are serving at the Black...
- 117 min
- 13.1K
- Russia
Feb 12, 2004 · A mighty blast knocks down everyone inside the wrecked sub, 72 meters below the sea level. Then ensues a nerve-racking struggle for survival. The film begins in the 1980s Soviet Union. Two best friends, Orlov and Muravyev, are serving at the Black Sea Navy Base in Sevastopol, Crimea.
Synopsis. The film begins in the 1980s Soviet Union. Two best friends, Orlov and Muravyev, are serving at the Black Sea Navy Base in Sevastopol, Crimea. Both fall in love with one beautiful girl Nelly, and their friendship suffers a first blow. Because she picks Muravyev, his friend Orlov struggles with an inferiority complex and becomes a ...
- (266)
- Channel One, Studio Trite
- Vladimir Khotinenko
Feb 12, 2004 · 2004 Action, Drama, Thriller · 1h 57m. We've checked all the major streaming services, and this title is not found on any of them right now. Get Notified. The film begins in the 1980s Soviet Union. Two best friends, Orlov and Muravyev, are serving at the Black Sea Navy Base in Sevastopol, Crimea.
Directed by. Vladimir Khotinenko. Russia, 2004. Drama, Action, Thriller. 115. Synopsis. Every second is precious for a Russian submarine crew, as they are stranded 72 meters below the ocean’s surface. Synopsis. Every second is precious for a Russian submarine crew, as they are stranded 72 meters below the ocean’s surface.
NR 1 hr 57 min Drama, Thriller, Action. The film begins in the 1980s Soviet Union. Two best friends, Orlov and Muravyev, are serving at the Black Sea Navy Base in Sevastopol, Crimea. Both fall in...
