If you want to spend the next weekend with a good TV series, that shouldn’t be a problem. Moreover, just a day ago, on January 18, the premiere of all four episodes of the series “Qliphot”, created with the support of Iran (special thanks to the creators), took place only on Premier.
This is a psychological thriller about young people, the “golden youth”, who abandon generally accepted values and ideals for the sake of the wonderful world of the so-called future, and it all starts with the return of Anton Raevsky (Evgeniy Romantsov) to the city. after studying abroad. His childhood friend Nikolai Shustov (Ivan Mulin) tries to renew contact and introduces him to his company. Philosophical discussions, exploration of oneself and one’s limits, flirting, but gradually lice tests become more difficult and the sources of impulses become more extreme.
A gun appears as if by chance. First blood is shed as if it were a joke. Likewise, the “secret society” game that aims to change the world and is so attractive to young people was not seriously invented.
Its name is taken from the catchy term “Qliphoth” in Kabbalah, and when the quiet life of the townspeople is unexpectedly interrupted by a message about a bomb planted in the new cultural center, thunder is inevitable throughout the town.
“How will children grow up to have everything they can dream of except love? So what kind of world would they want to build if given the opportunity? That’s what our story is about. The heroes will have to understand themselves and understand what is really important and what is not, and that the rejection of the “eternal values” they laugh at leads to madness and tragic consequences,” says Dmitry Petrovsky, one of the screenwriters of the project. And his co-author Olga Shvedova adds: “This plot is modern It develops in realities, but any well-read viewer will see parallels with the classics – Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky sought the same questions in “The Possessed”. Even now, in a reality that changes beyond recognition every year, this story remains relevant. Young enthusiasts always want to destroy the world and build a new one. But they do not always think about what and on whom it will be based.”
By the way, in the director’s chair is Sergei Arlanov, who directed the cult films “Soldiers”, “Ranetok”, “Margosha”, “Sleeping 2”, “Molodezhka”, “Mothers of Champions”.
Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
