Where was Budte moim muzhem filmed
Budte moim muzhem
Year: 1981
Country: Russia
<p>The movie was shot in picturesque locations, mainly in Sochi and the village of Loo. The main beach scenes unfolded on the central beach of Loo, where the characters tried to enjoy the southern sun. The guest house that became a temporary shelter for Natalia and Victor can be found on Solnechnaya Street. Sochi railway station on Gorky Street and Chernomorskaya Street are also glimpsed in the footage. The restaurant in the Agursky Gorge and Theatre Alley near the Winter Theater completed the southern flavor of the film. The opening shots were filmed in Moscow on Novy Arbat and the closing shots on Leninskie Gory Boulevard, creating a contrast with the seascapes. Thus, the film became a vivid reflection of the beauty of the southern and metropolitan areas of the Soviet Union.</p>
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Locations
Beach
In movie
Scene where Early in the morning Victor, Natalia and Ilya go to the beach. As they approach the sea, they see that the pebble beach is already crowded with vacationers. There is practically no free space to spread a towel. People lie close to each other, umbrellas create a colorful canopy, and the noise of the waves is mixed with loud conversations and laughter. Natalia tries to find some nook, but to no avail. Victor and Ilya make their way through the crowd, trying not to step on the sunbathers.
Real
Scene was shot in Loo, a resort microdistrict 26 km from the center of Sochi. The beaches in Loo are almost a continuous strip of coastline. There are pebble and pebble-sand beaches. Loo was chosen because of its long coastline, which is about 7 km. The beach stretches from the entrance to the village and ends beyond the borders of the city. In the summer months, the beaches of Loo are very popular, especially the Central Beach.
House
In movie
Scene where Victor, fresh after a long train ride, and Natalia and little Ilya arrive at a southern resort. From the train station they head off to find accommodation. Natalia has arranged a room in advance, but when the landlady, Albina Petrovna, sees that Natalia is without her husband, she refuses accommodation. Albina Petrovna, a woman of strict rules, is adamant: single women with children have no place in her house. In desperation, Natalia asks Victor, a casual acquaintance from the train station, to pretend to be her husband. Victor, a little embarrassed, agrees to help. Together they return to Albina Petrovna's house, playing the happy family. The trick succeeds, and Albina, somewhat relieved, agrees to rent them a room.
Real
Scene was shot guest house on Solnechnaya Street in the village of Loo. This house became the place where the plot unfolded events with the main characters. The owner of the guest house, Zinaida Mumjyan, said that after filming she decided to renovate the building, but the walls were too dilapidated, so she had to build a new house, which still welcomes vacationers on Solnechnaya street
Restaurant
In movie
Scene where After unsuccessful search for accommodation and realizing that there is almost no money left for a vacation, Victor decides to act. He goes to look for a job and finds an advertisement for a restaurant. Victor, having no experience in catering, accepts any position. He is offered a place as a vegetable peeler in the kitchen. The work turns out to be hard and monotonous, but Victor tries not to be discouraged. He peels potatoes and other vegetables, dreaming about how he will earn enough money to rent a normal apartment for himself and Natalia and Ilya.
Real
Scene was shot in the restaurant Kavkazsky aul, Sochi. . This place was chosen for its recognizable Caucasian flavor and atmosphere, which were ideal for creating comic situations and reflecting the spirit of the times. The restaurant still looks almost the same today as it did in the early 1980s, when the filming took place there. Even the bamboo alley leading to the restaurant, along which Natasha walked, has been preserved.