Nine Days in One Year (Russian: Ð"ÐµÐ²Ñ Ñ‚ÑŒ дней одного
года) is a 1962 Soviet black-and-white drama film directed by
Mikhail Romm about nuclear particle physics, physicists and their
relationships. The film is based on true events.{{Citation needed}} It
is one of the most important Soviet films of the 1960s. It won the
Crystal Globe Award in 1962.Two young physicists and old friends â€"
the possessed experimental physicist Dmitri Gusev and the skeptical
theoretical physicist Ilya Kulikov â€" conduct nuclear studies at a
research institute in Siberia. Dmitri leads the research started by
his teacher Sintsov, who has received a deadly dose of radiation as a
result of an experiment. Dmitri has also been irradiated. Doctors warn
him that further irradiation might kill him as well. Meanwhile, his
friend Ilya and Lyolya, a love interest of Dmitri, have developed a
romantic relationship. The enamoured couple is getting prepared for
the wedding and looking for an opportunity to inform Dmitri. When they
finally meet, Dmitri already suspects Lyolya and Ilya and treats them
coldly. Caught up in self-contradictions, Lyolya tries to understand
Dmitri's true feelings for her, only to learn the terrible diagnosis.
Realizing that she still loves Dmitri, Lyolya cancels the wedding to
Ilya in order to marry Dmitri.Despite the health warnings, Dmitri
continues with his experiments in fusion power. After a number of
failures, he turns to Ilya for help. Whilst carrying out of the
experiment successfully, Dmitri receives a new radiation dose. He
tries to hide this fact from everyone, including his wife Lyolya who
is misinterpreting his sudden isolation, though the truth eventually
rises to the surface. The research work has been continued by Ilya.
Dmitri's health is getting worse, but he decides to fight his illness
to the end and agrees to undergo bone marrow transplantation.The
film's working title was 365 Days. Mikhail Romm assembled a team of
people with whom he had never previously worked before.
года) is a 1962 Soviet black-and-white drama film directed by
Mikhail Romm about nuclear particle physics, physicists and their
relationships. The film is based on true events.{{Citation needed}} It
is one of the most important Soviet films of the 1960s. It won the
Crystal Globe Award in 1962.Two young physicists and old friends â€"
the possessed experimental physicist Dmitri Gusev and the skeptical
theoretical physicist Ilya Kulikov â€" conduct nuclear studies at a
research institute in Siberia. Dmitri leads the research started by
his teacher Sintsov, who has received a deadly dose of radiation as a
result of an experiment. Dmitri has also been irradiated. Doctors warn
him that further irradiation might kill him as well. Meanwhile, his
friend Ilya and Lyolya, a love interest of Dmitri, have developed a
romantic relationship. The enamoured couple is getting prepared for
the wedding and looking for an opportunity to inform Dmitri. When they
finally meet, Dmitri already suspects Lyolya and Ilya and treats them
coldly. Caught up in self-contradictions, Lyolya tries to understand
Dmitri's true feelings for her, only to learn the terrible diagnosis.
Realizing that she still loves Dmitri, Lyolya cancels the wedding to
Ilya in order to marry Dmitri.Despite the health warnings, Dmitri
continues with his experiments in fusion power. After a number of
failures, he turns to Ilya for help. Whilst carrying out of the
experiment successfully, Dmitri receives a new radiation dose. He
tries to hide this fact from everyone, including his wife Lyolya who
is misinterpreting his sudden isolation, though the truth eventually
rises to the surface. The research work has been continued by Ilya.
Dmitri's health is getting worse, but he decides to fight his illness
to the end and agrees to undergo bone marrow transplantation.The
film's working title was 365 Days. Mikhail Romm assembled a team of
people with whom he had never previously worked before.
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