The exposition includes photos from the backstage of the cult film with the participation of Viktor Tsoi.
(KZN.RU, September 13, Ekaterina Vislavskaya). The photo exhibition in honor of the 30th anniversary of the cult film “Needle” with Viktor Tsoi in the main role takes place in the Kazan City Hall. Festive opening of the exposition under the name “Needle” behind the scenes. Revealing details” took place the day before with the participation of the film's director Rashid Nugmanov, as well as guests of honor.
“There were a lot of people, mostly young people. This generation continues to get involved in the creative work of Viktor Tsoi”, said Dina Latfullina, the director of the Kazan City Hall. The exhibition presents 26 photos taken during the film shooting. With their help, Kazan citizens can go to the backstage and also feel the atmosphere of a difficult period of 80-90 years of the last century.
The exhibition opened with a dedication to Victor Tsoi. The actor of the Youth Theater on Bulak Rishat Ergashev performed one of his songs and then gave the floor to the organizers and guests of the exhibition. Rashid Nugmanov, the director of the movie “Needle”, was at the opening. He flew to Kazan from France, in order to become a member of the “Aksenov-fest”, too, which opens today. Speaking before the guests, he spoke about the anniversary shows of the film in Berlin and Kazakhstan, answered questions, and gave autographs. Besides, Azat Abzalov, the head of the Department of Culture of the Kazan Executive Committee, Andrei Makarevich, the singer and composer, as well as Irina Barmetova, the ideological inspirer of the creation of the Aksenov-fest, the editor of the October magazine, were among the first to visit the City Hall. After the solemn part, the participants of the holiday moved to another room to the show of a solo performance about Victor Tsoi, staged by the Youth Theater on Bulak.
The exhibition in the Kazan City Hall will be open until October 12. You can visit it every day except Monday from 11 am to 7 pm. The admission is free. Telephone for information (843) 238-38-57.