Afterword (film)

The short story “Father-in-law arrived” by writer Yuri Pakhomov appeared as the literary source.

Alexei Borisovich, a 75-year-old stepfather, comes to Moscow to visit his daughter from the south. But the daughter went on a business trip. The father-in-law meets a son-in-law who has taken leave to work on a dissertation.
Two representatives of different generations and views on life spend several days together. Aleksey Borisovich, a former surgeon surgeon, while waiting for his daughter, spends time talking with his son-in-law Vladimir, periodically meeting with old friends and walking around Moscow, in which he spent his pre-war youth.

• There are only two heroes in the film: Alexei Borisovich and Vladimir. The artists who played in the episodes are not indicated in the credits.
• Voice over the phone voiced by artist Felix Yavorsky .
• The film also starred Yuri Senkevich in the role of himself .

• For the role of Alexei Borisovich, the director Khutsiev initially invited Leonid Obolensky ^[1] .
• Vladimir says that he lives in Tushino, but the film was shot on Vernadsky Avenue, Koshtoyants Street, house 2 (cross-shaped house), in Olympic Village-80 (episodes in the car on the way from the station), Michurinsky Avenue, on Academician Anokhin Street, house 12 building 1 (Vladimir apartment)
• The television premiere of the film took place in the GDR on December 20, 1984 ^[2] .

• Svobodin A.P. Vague guilt. Words spoken after // The Art of Cinema . - 1984. - No. 7 . - S. 18-26 . - ISSN 0130-6405 .
• Troshin A. S. Did not wait? // Cinema . - 1984. - No. 4 . - S. 7-9 .
• Shcherbakov K.A. Twenty years later // Soviet Culture . - January 19, 1984. - S. 4 . - ISSN 1562-0379 .

• “Afterword” on the Internet Movie Database