Review of I Am Twenty (1965) by Matt M — 11 Apr 2013
A young man's life as he turns twenty in the Soviet Union of the mid sixties. With this film, Khutsiyev gives us a priceless look at the life of a young man in the Russia of the time in a touching and charming film that represented a new and modern style of Soviet filmmaking sympathetic to its political times but hinting at a rise in the youth culture.
Entertaining from start to finish despite its length that exceeds the three hours, this is a major work that perhaps never got the international exposure it deserves.
This review of I Am Twenty (1965) was written by Matt M on 11 Apr 2013.
I Am Twenty has generally received very positive reviews.
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