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Cinemanila International Film Festival 2006

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Winner Best Actor	International Competition Aleksey Chadov
Nominee Lino Brocka Award	International Competition Fedor Bondarchuk

Golden Eagle Awards, Russia 2006

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Winner Golden Eagle	Best Feature Film Fedor Bondarchuk(director) Elena Yatsura(producer) Sergey Melkumov(producer) Alexander Rodnyansky(producer)
	Best Cinematography Maksim Osadchiy-Korytkovskiy
	Best Music Dato Evgenidze
	Best Sound Kirill Vasilenko
Nominee Golden Eagle	Best Director Fedor Bondarchuk(director) Art Pictures Studio(production company)
	Best Actor Mikhail Porechenkov
	Best Screenplay Yuriy Korotkov
	Best Film Editing Igor Litoninskiy

MTV Movie Awards, Russia 2006

Winner MTV Movie Award	Best Actor Aleksey Chadov(actor)
	Best On-Screen Team
	Breakthrough of the Year Artur Smolyaninov(actor)
	Best Fight
Nominee MTV Movie Award	Best Soundtrack Tokio(artists) For the song 'Kto ya bez tebya'.
	Best Film
	Best Actor Mikhail Porechenkov(actor)
	Best Actress Irina Rakhmanova(actress)
	Best Comedic Performance Aleksandr Lykov(actor)
	Breakthrough of the Year Konstantin Kryukov(actor)
	Best Kiss
	Best Action Sequence

Nika Awards 2006

Winner Nika	Best Film Fedor Bondarchuk(director) Elena Yatsura(producer) Sergey Melkumov(producer) Alexander Rodnyansky(producer) Slovo Art Pictures Group Channel 1+1 Matila Röhr Productions (MRP)
	Best Music Dato Evgenidze
	Best Sound Kirill Vasilenko
Nominee Nika	Best Director Fedor Bondarchuk
	Discovery of the Year Fedor Bondarchuk(director)
	Best Actor Artur Smolyaninov
	Best Supporting Actor Mikhail Porechenkov

Russian Guild of Film Critics 2005

Nominee Golden Aries	Best Debut Fedor Bondarchuk
	Best Cinematography Maksim Osadchiy-Korytkovskiy
	Best Score Dato Evgenidze
	Best Supporting Actor Mikhail Porechenkov

Russian National Movie Awards 2006

Nominee
Georges Award

Best Russian Movie

(Redirected from 9 Rota)

The 9th Company
Directed by	Fedor Bondarchuk
Produced by	Alexander Rodnyansky Yelena Yatsura Sergey Melkumov
Written by	Yuri Korotkov
Starring	Fyodor Bondarchuk Aleksei Chadov Mikhail Evlanov
Music by	Dato Evgenidze
Cinematography	Maksim Osadchy
Edited by	Igor Litoninsky
Distributed by	Art Pictures Group
Release date
Running time	130 minutes
Country	Russia Ukraine Finland
Language	Russian
Budget	$9,500,000
Box office	$25,555,809

The 9th Company (Russian: 9 Рота) is a 2005 Russianwar film directed by Fedor Bondarchuk and set during the Soviet–Afghan War. The film is loosely based on a real-life battle that took place at Elevation 3234 in early 1988, during the last large-scale Soviet military operation (Magistral) in Afghanistan.

4Release

Plot[edit]

At a farewell ceremony in Krasnoyarsk, a band of young Soviet Army recruits is preparing for their departure to their place of military service. On arrival at their bootcamp in the Fergana Valley of Uzbekistan they meet their drill instructor, Senior Praporschik Dygalo, a seasoned, traumatized veteran of several tours in Afghanistan and a brutal trainer who treats the recruits harshly and at one time suffers a nervous breakdown. During their training, the recruits overcome their differences and build bonds. Between the training sessions, they receive lessons in operating plastic explosives (which prompts some comic relief) and how to conduct themselves in Afghanistan (underlining the vast cultural differences between Western and Afghan culture).

On their arrival at Baghram air base they greet a group of VDV troops who have fulfilled their military service and are due to return home. One of the departing soldiers gives one of the new arrivals, Lyutyi, a talisman that he claims has kept him safe through several tours and multiple firefights. Homeward bound, the departing soldier's transport plane is hit by enemy fire from the nearby mountains and crashes, giving the new recruits their first taste of war.

Shortly thereafter, the soldiers are assigned to the 9th company, where their trainer and drill instructor, Dygalo, had previously served. The company is soon deployed to the front as part of Operation Magistral and is instructed to hold a nameless hill at all costs. After some preliminary skirmishes, the company's position comes under sustained attack by a large number of Mujahedin fighters and is overrun. In the end, the company holds the hill until reinforcements arrive, by which time seemingly only Lyutyi is still alive.

Historical parallel[edit]

In the film, only one soldier from the company is shown to have survived unscathed and the company is said to have been 'forgotten' by command because of the Soviet withdrawal. In reality, the 9th Company, 345th Independent Guards Airborne Regiment was pinned down under heavy fire on Hill 3234 from 7–8 January 1988. They managed to stop three attacks by an estimated 200-250 mujahideen. The company lost a total of 6 men and killed around 200 mujahideen. Another 28 out of the total 39 were seriously wounded. Four of the killed soldiers were posthumously awarded the golden star of the Hero of the Soviet Union. The unit was in constant communication with headquarters and received everything the regimental commander, Colonel Valery Vostrotin, could provide in terms of rations, ammunition, reinforcements, and helicopter evacuation of the wounded.^[1]

Cast[edit]

Artur Smolyaninov as Private then Sergeant Oleg Lutaev (Lyutyy)
Aleksey Chadov as Private Volodya Vorobiev (Vorobey)
Konstantin Kryukov as Private Ruslan Petrovskyy (Dzhokonda)
Ivan Kokorin as Private Chugainov (Chugun)
Mikhail Evlanov as Private Ryabokon (Ryaba)
Artyom Mikhalkov as Private Stasenko (Stas)
Soslan Fidarov as Private Bigbulatov (Pinochet)
Ivan Nikolaev as Seryy
Mikhail Porechenkov as Senior Praporschik Alexandr Dygalo
Fedor Bondarchuk as Warrant Officer Pogrebnyak (Khokhol)
Dmitriy Mukhamadeev as Sergeant Afanasiev (Afanasiy)
Irina Rakhmanova as Belosnezhka (Snow White girl)
Amadu Mamadakov as Sergeant Kurbanhaliev (Kurbashi)
Aleksandr Shein as Patefon (as Aleksandr Sheyn)
Aleksei Kravchenko as Captain Bystrov
Aleksandr Bashirov as Pomidor
Mikhail Olegovich Yefremov as Veteran, who gives talisman
Stanislav Govorukhin as a training regiment commander
Andrey Kras ko as unknown Colonel in Afgan
Aleksandr Lykov as Major of combat engineers
Aleksey Serebryakov as Reconnaissance Captain
Oles Katsion as Mikhey
Karen Martirosyan as Ashot
Marat Gudiev as Akhmet
Denis Moshkin as 'Chernyy aist' ('the Black Stork')
Aleksandr Kucherenko as Barber
Svetlana Ivanova as Olya
Evgeniy Arutyunyan as Radioman
Mikhail Vladimirov as Tank driver
Mikhail Solodko as Military commissariat officer

Release[edit]

Critical reception[edit]

The film received a mixed reaction from the veterans of that war, who pointed to a number of inaccuracies, but nevertheless, judging by ticket sales, it was embraced by the general public and even by Russian PresidentVladimir Putin.^[2] Although first released in 2005, and broadcast on TV in several nations, it was not released in the US until 2010 on DVD.