Bummer
(2003)
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Bummer
(2003)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Vladimir Vdovichenkov | ... |
Kostyan 'Kot'
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Andrey Merzlikin | ... |
Dimon 'Oshparennyy'
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Maksim Konovalov | ... |
Lyokha 'Killa'
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Sergey Gorobchenko | ... |
Petya 'Rama'
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Yana Nikolayeva | ... |
Katka
(as Yana Shivkova)
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Lyudmila Polyakova | ... |
Sobachikha
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Anastasiya Sapozhnikova | ... |
Nastya
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Vasiliy Sedykh | ... |
Dembel
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Evgeniy Kraynov | ... |
Patsanenok
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Aleksey Zaytsev | ... |
Traktorist
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Vitaliy Alshanskiy | ... |
Praporshchik Zavazalskiy
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Oleg Semisynov | ... |
Gruznyy ment
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Mikhail Lukashov | ... |
Molodoy ment
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Filipp Ryba | ... |
Kulibin
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Aleksey Oshurkov | ... |
Khriplyy
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Corrupted cops, street gangs, "bratki" on "bummers" and "merins", angry truck drivers, beautiful women and death are what four friends on a black bummer who set up on mission from one region of Russia to another are about to face. Don't forget that the main four characters are far from angels themselves... Written by Pavel P.
This film is part of the new generation of Eastern European gangster films. In the vein of "Pusher", and "Brother", the director leads you through the gritty and chaotic world of the Russian mafia. The characters are original and memorable, and the cast does an excellent job.
The story revolves around four close-knit gang members and their stolen Beemer (the title of the film is the Russian-language equivalent of the word "Beemer", or BMW). The four have to leave Moscow for a while and lay low, and so ride the beemer out of town. These black-leather wearing slick New Russian boys contrast heavily with the provincial Russians whom they encounter along the way. The polarization of Russian society is clearly visible, and the film I think makes this one of its central themes.
Overall, I rate this film highly.