Sputnik 2020 Movie Explained in HINDI
- 2 years ago
Sputnik 2020 Movie Explained in HINDI
Movie explained :-
Directed by Egor Abramenko
Starring Oksana Akinshina, Pyotr Fyodorov, Fyodor Bondarchuk, Anton Vasilyev, and Pavel Ustinov The lone survivor of an enigmatic spaceship incident hasn’t returned back home alone-hiding inside his body is a dangerous creature.
The lone survivor of an enigmatic spaceship incident hasn’t returned back home alone-hiding inside his body is a dangerous creature.Tatyana (Oksana Akinshina) is a psychologist with extreme methods that have gotten her into some hot water and about to be dismissed from her job, that is until Semiradov (Fedor Bondarchuk) comes to her with a job in a remote government facility. Contained there is the only survivor of a disastrous space-related incident during the docking procedure, cosmonaut hero Konstantin Veshnyakov (Pyotr Fyodorov) whose recovering amnesia is the worst of his worries. Somehow, there is a host living inside his body that likes to condense itself and come out at night exiting the body through his throat. It feeds on cortisol, it’s gradually strengthening its symbiotic bond with Konstantin, and it’s capable of releasing toxins that actually keep Konstantin passed out while it chills around outside the body during the middle of the night. Light also appears to be one of its weaknesses.Taking place during the 80s space race and involving an unknown species, it makes sense that Egor Abramenko’s film is heavily inspired by Ridley Scott’s Alien, but there are more modern comparisons to make to something like say, Ex Machina, when one factors in that pretty much all of the dialogue conversations are exploring the psychological side of these characters. Konstantin’s supposed role as a hero is even called into question when Tatyana does some research revealing that he has made some unsavory sacrifices at the expense of his profession.
Naturally, there is also the oppositional ideologies between science and military, as one group wants to study the specimen while the other would love to weaponize such a deadly creature for war. In that sense, it’s not unlike The Shape of Water either, although Sputnik goes about its romantic elements in a much more traditional way. Elaborating on that, simply one of the best things Sputnik does best is taking so many key elements of a Hollywood blockbuster (sci-fi, solid performances, a heavy compositional score meant to make you feel for what’s happening even if it is fairly cliché but strongly executed, blossoming love, grandiose final standoffs) pulling them off well, and most importantly, with characterization and substance.
#movieexplaine #movieexplainedinhindi #hollywoodmovieexplaine
Movie explained :-
Directed by Egor Abramenko
Starring Oksana Akinshina, Pyotr Fyodorov, Fyodor Bondarchuk, Anton Vasilyev, and Pavel Ustinov The lone survivor of an enigmatic spaceship incident hasn’t returned back home alone-hiding inside his body is a dangerous creature.
The lone survivor of an enigmatic spaceship incident hasn’t returned back home alone-hiding inside his body is a dangerous creature.Tatyana (Oksana Akinshina) is a psychologist with extreme methods that have gotten her into some hot water and about to be dismissed from her job, that is until Semiradov (Fedor Bondarchuk) comes to her with a job in a remote government facility. Contained there is the only survivor of a disastrous space-related incident during the docking procedure, cosmonaut hero Konstantin Veshnyakov (Pyotr Fyodorov) whose recovering amnesia is the worst of his worries. Somehow, there is a host living inside his body that likes to condense itself and come out at night exiting the body through his throat. It feeds on cortisol, it’s gradually strengthening its symbiotic bond with Konstantin, and it’s capable of releasing toxins that actually keep Konstantin passed out while it chills around outside the body during the middle of the night. Light also appears to be one of its weaknesses.Taking place during the 80s space race and involving an unknown species, it makes sense that Egor Abramenko’s film is heavily inspired by Ridley Scott’s Alien, but there are more modern comparisons to make to something like say, Ex Machina, when one factors in that pretty much all of the dialogue conversations are exploring the psychological side of these characters. Konstantin’s supposed role as a hero is even called into question when Tatyana does some research revealing that he has made some unsavory sacrifices at the expense of his profession.
Naturally, there is also the oppositional ideologies between science and military, as one group wants to study the specimen while the other would love to weaponize such a deadly creature for war. In that sense, it’s not unlike The Shape of Water either, although Sputnik goes about its romantic elements in a much more traditional way. Elaborating on that, simply one of the best things Sputnik does best is taking so many key elements of a Hollywood blockbuster (sci-fi, solid performances, a heavy compositional score meant to make you feel for what’s happening even if it is fairly cliché but strongly executed, blossoming love, grandiose final standoffs) pulling them off well, and most importantly, with characterization and substance.
#movieexplaine #movieexplainedinhindi #hollywoodmovieexplaine