Douniacha helps André Tolstoi when he needs money, lending him three rubles so that he can repair something. André promises to repay her, making her a practical source of support during the family and academy pressures surrounding his uncertain future.
Pregnant woman surviving a bombing, later gives birth to a child named after Stalin.
Camerawoman who records the police crime reconstructions. Her camera perspective frames much of the film's visual style, capturing the absurdly comical yet grim nature of the work.
Accompanied young Nika on national tours and documented her early poems. She played a crucial role in the protagonist's childhood fame and early artistic development.
Anna is David’s new lawyer. She tries to help him challenge the embezzlement accusations as he faces house arrest and public pressure, and joins the effort to examine the evidence surrounding the conference accounts. Her role connects her directly to David’s attempt to defend himself and expose possible local corruption.
The mayor and Anna Andreyevna's daughter, she becomes a target of Khlestakov's flirtation. He promises to marry her, and the town celebrates the supposed engagement before the postmaster's letter reveals that Khlestakov had been deceiving them. Her connection to the mayor makes the false proposal part of the family's public embarrassment.
Byzantine princess who marries Vladimir, symbolizing East-West political alliance
Anna Mikhalkova has 75 screen credits in a career dating back to 1993. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently About Love Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Lord of the Wind, Very Feminine Stories, Fire Boy. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q4297949), public domain (CC0).
