Mayor Grom. Igra

Bubble comics are really cool comics. The film adapted from them under the name of the game. What I want to notice, unlike the mediya corporations of the United States Russian cinematography does not give up in this regard. If the first film is a failure, they will shoot until there is no success, failure will not stop them. Major Game *Deserving superheroic film, it harmoniously combines everything, where you need a little action and where you need not much God (that is, Love), it is not that film with the cutting of living flesh where running solid butchers Rambo and Die Hard, here the plot, a real ENT ...

Since we don't have the film. But I am familiar with comic books and I became interested in this film. I found it on the Internet in poor quality and subtitles, but even in this quality I liked it. Judge for yourself and this is just my opinion.

Nice film! Good characters, plot twists are great. The amount of jokes is huge, but you will not forget that it is an action movie because of the structure of storyline. My eyes were so chilled about the performance, scenery, the color correction. It is not a comic book plot, it is better actually. Dima Dubin has got such an uplifting development in this part, I was very excited about every minute of seeing him on the screen.

You sometimes can miss the point about the Holt (especially if not being a fan), but I really can forgive such cons because the pursuit for the screen time can be very intensive when we are talking about Grom universe, no excuses. I am very glad to know about this sequel and looking forward to see the new ones.

The sequel, like the first part, is imbued with an atmosphere of Action and drive. A perfectly matched cast, soundtracks, everything is at the level that could still be expected from director Oleg Trofim. The actors coped with their task at a high level, which is only worth playing Tikhon Zhiznevsky, in the role of Igor Grom, who wants to empathize and support him. Also, the film features one of the greatest Russian actors of our time - Konstantin Khabensky, in the role of Benjamin Rubinstein, who brilliantly coped with his acting task. Overall, Major Grom: The game is an excellent continuation of the first part.

I am a devout admirer of the Grom universe, and hearing that the third film was finally coming out was such a pleasant surprise. Tikhon's portrayal of Grom is very dear to me; it is always wonderful.

In this film, the original story continues, becoming darker and more somber while also providing long-awaited answers.

At nearly three hours long, I'm glad I had the chance to watch it in the cinema for the first time. It made for a great cinematic experience. Since then, I've watched it twice more via streaming services.

Call me biased, but there's something truly special about this franchise-it has a soul, at least to me. The depth and authenticity it carries make it stand out in a way that resonates deeply.

Major Grom: The Game is a Russian action flick directed by Oleg Trofim. It's another full-length movie inspired by BUBBLE Comics' Major Grom series and serves as a direct sequel to 2021's Major Grom: Plague Doctor.

A year has gone by since Major Grom took down the Plague Doctor. St. Petersburg is back on its feet, Sergey Razumovsky is in a psychiatric hospital, and Igor Grom has become the city's hero. Life is pretty sweet for Grom: he's a local celebrity, teaming up with his buddy Dima Dubin to catch bad guys during the day, and enjoying nights out at the bar with friends-or cozying up with his gorgeous girlfriend, journalist Yulia Pchelkina.

But this peaceful vibe doesn't last. Lieutenant General Maria Arkhipova (Olga Sutulova) comes in from Moscow with plans to shake up the Saint Petersburg police, aiming to swap out the staff for high-tech security drones, thanks to international arms dealer August van der Holt (Matvey Lykov). To top it off, a mysterious new terrorist known as The Ghost shows up in the city, turning everything upside down!

The cinematography is solid, and the fight scenes are well choreographed, but the film drags on a bit. At times, the pacing falters, making it feel like we're starting over. Honestly, one watch was more than enough!