Sergei Miroshnichenko

Born in the USSR: 7 Up

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Seva Novgorodtsev

Seven Up series the first ever reality soap. The concept involves filming and getting to know a number of children, aged seven, across the nation. These children are then re-visited every 7 years to see how their lives are progressing. A varied group of children from different regions and social classes were selected. The Soviet group includes children from across the union, including Russia, Kirgizstan, Georgia and Lithuania. The filming took place during a time of civil and ethnic unrest and poverty.

Born in the USSR: 14 Up

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Born in the USSR:14 Up follows the lives of people who grew up in the Soviet Union. They give an insight into Russian life.

Born in the USSR: 21 Up

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Born in the USSR: 21 Up follows the lives of people who grew up in the Soviet Union. They give an insight into Russian life today, aged 21.

Born in the USSR: 28 Up

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Born in the USSR: 28 Up follows the lives of people who grew up in the Soviet Union. They give an insight into Russian life today, aged 28.

Госпожа Тундра

Sergei Miroshnichenko

A critical look at the human-nature relationship in the tundra.

Николай II: Круг Жизни

Sergei Miroshnichenko

This documentary was created for the 130th anniversary of the birth of Nicholas II and the 80th anniversary of the execution of the royal family.

Solzhenitsyn: Trilogy

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Alexandr Solzhenitsyn, Evgeny Mironov

Documentary about the life and works of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn in three parts, made for Russian TV in 2001, 2003, and 2008. The author died while the last part was being filmed.

Таинство брака

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Documentary movie

Кольца мира

Sergei Miroshnichenko

Victor An, Sidney Crosby

Endowed with outstanding cinematography, and in-depth interviews with competitors, this documentary underlines the gender parity being achieved at an Olympic level. Women compete in ski jumping for the first time at the Winter Games, and Canada is seen beating the United States at the last gasp in the women's ice hockey final. Disciplines given prominence here include speed skating, figure skating, aerial skiing, curling, and the biathlon. Training is analysed as much as the competitions themselves. A suite of accidents and mishaps, and the consequent tears of frustration, remind us that the Olympics is not just about winning.