21.10.2026 at 20:30. Proyavka. Leningrad Documentary School: Boogie-Woogie Every Day, It Snowed in the Morning, Dom Kino, Lilac Hall

Time and place

Wednesday, 21 October 2026 at 20:30

Dom Kino Cinema Center – Lilac Hall: Караванная улица, 12

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Description

BOOGIE-WOOGIE EVERY DAY

1990, 31 min., USSR; short, length documentary

Director: Alexander Kiselev

IT SNOWED IN THE MORNING

1993, 29 min., Russia; short, length documentary

Director: Sergei Vinokurov

Boogie-Woogie Every Day

Genres: Documentary, Short-length

Director: Alexander Kiselev

Cast: Mike Naumenko, Aleksandr Krabunov, Ilya Kulikov, Valery Kirillov

Producer company : Leningrad Studio of Documentary Film (LSDF)

Year: 1990

Country: USSR

Duration: 31 min.

Description

Mike Naumenko was the leader of the Leningrad band Zoopark and one of the city’s key rock and roll figures. The film brings together Mike’s stage persona with everyday episodes, conversations and scenes from the musicians’ lives. A documentary portrait of the Leningrad music arena on the threshold of two eras.

About the director:

Alexander Kiselev

Director, actor, screenwriter and producer. Born in Leningrad in 1944. He worked chiefly in documentary cinema. Among his films as director is Boogie-Woogie Every Day, about Mike Naumenko and his band Zoopark.

It Snowed in the Morning

Genres: Documentary, Short-length

Director: Sergei Vinokurov

Year: 1993

Country: Russia

Duration: 29 min.

Description

Five sketches form a broken, fragmentary melody of the early 1990s: boys washing windscreens at crossroads; a young man back from Transnistria; a millionaire of the new age; a local theatre company; a Frenchwoman who has moved to Russia.

About the director:

Sergei Vinokurov

A director who worked in documentary cinema and later in fiction. In the early 1990s he was part of the film milieu in Leningrad and St. Petersburg; his documentaries include The Story of a Provocation, Local Time, The Model, She and the City, It Snowed in the Morning and Lenin’s Funeral. In the 1980s he studied under Alexander Sokurov. In 1997 he made the fiction film Upyr, from a screenplay by Sergei Dobrotvorsky and Konstantin Murzenko.