Home > Adventure >

Don't Play the Fool...

AD:This title is currently not available on Prime Video
Free Trial
View All Sources

Don't Play the Fool... (1997)

October. 10,1997
|
6.6
| Adventure Comedy
AD:This title is currently not available on Prime Video
Free Trial
View All Sources

Americans decided to make sure that in the Arkhangelsk region village was found a diamond deposit, and sent there under the command of the submarine black veteran, who accompanied the Allied convoys during the 2nd World War. As a distraction the barrel full of alcohol (200 liters) was thrown to the shore. The barrel was caught by the local blacksmith Philemon. On this occasion villagers arranged festivities and all American submariners were gradually involved into it against their will.

...

Watch Trailer

Free Trial Channels

AD
Show More

Cast

Reviews

Incannerax
1997/10/10

What a waste of my time!!!

More
Curapedi
1997/10/11

I cannot think of one single thing that I would change about this film. The acting is incomparable, the directing deft, and the writing poignantly brilliant.

More
Billie Morin
1997/10/12

This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows

More
Kimball
1997/10/13

Exactly the movie you think it is, but not the movie you want it to be.

More
Leon aka Pretender
1997/10/14

I really liked this movie. I consider it's the best comedy of Mr. Evdokimov (actor turned a Russian governor) who sadly passed away in a tragic accident.Anyway - this film is very simple, yet it's has a lot of things that so common in Russian's deep down country - drinking, stupidity, naivenes and good and bad.The plot is really mixed up and actually really funny.Just to say a small outline - the film begins when one of the village people in Siberia finds a barrel floating in the river. The barrel turns out to be a barrel full of concentrated drinking spirit (alcohol). Then all things get havoc afte this moment and there is a mix up of local humor and even a politics.Bottomline: very funny film. But you have to understand a bit of Russian culture at least to get a feeling of it.

More