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Dead Man's Letters (Russian: Письма мёртвого человека, romanized: Pis'ma myortvogo cheloveka), also known as Letters from a Dead Man, is a 1986 Soviet post-apocalyptic drama film directed and written by Konstantin Lopushansky.
Sep 15, 1986 · A group of survivors tries to find hope in a post-apocalyptic world where human spirit still sees somewhere the dim light of a new and better future. The film shows the aftermath of a massive nuclear attack on a large city, with foreign items, zombie-like people and a scientist's letters to his missing son.
Jan 16, 2022 · In a world after the nuclear apocalypse a scholar helps a small group of children and adults survive, staying with them in the basement of the former museum of history. In his mind he writes...
In a world after the nuclear apocalypse a scholar helps a small group of children and adults survive, staying with them in the basement of the former museum of history. In his mind he writes letters to his son — though it is obvious that they will never be read.
In the aftermath of nuclear holocaust, a group of intellectuals crave to find hope in the pale and colorless new world. Among them, a history teacher tries to contact via letters his missing son. The world after the nuclear apocalypse. Pale light lits the scenery of total destruction.
A post-apocalyptic drama about a scientist who writes letters to his dead son in a nuclear-ravaged museum. The film explores the paradox of human nature and art in a world of slow suicide.
Dead Man's Letters, also known as Letters from a Dead Man, is a 1986 Soviet post-apocalyptic drama film directed and written by Konstantin Lopushansky. He wrote it along with Vyacheslav Rybakov and Boris Strugatsky. It marks his directorial debut.
