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Georges Miloslavsky (Georges Blinovsky (parody)) The Thief from Mikhail Bulgakov's plays Bliss and Ivan Vasilyevich, the character of the film Ivan Vasilyevich changes his profession
He was played by the late Leonid Kuravlev, who also played Bork's background in the film The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson; in the parody he was played by Maxim Lagashkin, who also played Lyolik in the parody film Not a Diamond hand.
| “ | Citizens. Keep your money in a savings account. If, of course, you have them.
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| ~ Miloslavsky addresses the audience. |
Biography[]
Georges Miloslavsky first appears in the plot at the time of the theft in the apartment of the dentist Shpak. At this time, Shurik, who invented the time machine, demonstrated to the manager Bunsha its effect: the wall separating the apartments of Shurik and Shpak disappeared. Miloslavsky goes to Shurik's apartment and asks the engineer about his car. Bunsha, in turn, tries to find out what Miloslavsky was doing in Shpak's apartment in the absence of the owner, but Georges deftly dodges questions. Shurik restarts the time machine and opens a portal to the chambers of Ivan the Terrible. The cowardly Bunsha tries to call the police, but Miloslavsky forces him to put down the phone. Both retreat to the XVI century, where the terrified clerk Feofan mistakes them for demons and calls the guards. One of the guards throws a halberd at the "demons", but Miloslavsky dodges, which causes the halberd to hit the time machine, disabling it. Thus Miloslavsky and Bunsha remain in the XVI century.
Character[]
By nature, Georges Miloslavsky is an adventurer. He is charismatic, witty and resourceful: it was Georges who came up with the idea of Bunsha's disguise as a tsar. Nevertheless, his wit is aimed at obtaining material benefits.
Also, Georges is not without nobility: it was he who defended the Kemskaya volost from the Swedish envoy, while Bunsha practically gave it to the Swedes.
The song "Conversation with happiness"[]
ТHappiness is suddenly in silence
There was a knock on the door
Are you really coming to me
I believe and
I don't believe
The snow was falling, the dawn was sailing
Autumn was drizzling
So many years, so many years
Where have you been?
Suddenly, as in a fairy tale, the door creaked
Everything has become clear to me now
I've been arguing with fate for so many years.
For this meeting with you
I was freezing somewhere,
I sailed across the seas
I know it wasn't in vain.
Everything in the world was not in vain
It was not in vain
You've come, you've come true
And don't wait for an answer
How was life without you
To me in this world
The one who waits will demolish everything
No matter how life beats
If only that's all, that's all
It was not in vain (Everyone is dancing!)
Suddenly, as in a fairy tale, the door creaked
Everything has become clear to me now
I've been arguing with fate for so many years.
For this meeting with you
I was freezing somewhere,
I sailed across the seas
I know it wasn't in vain.
Everything in the world was not in vain It was not in vain
Suddenly, as in a fairy tale, the door creaked
Everything has become clear to me now
I've been arguing with fate for so many years.
For this meeting with you
I was freezing somewhere,
I sailed across the seas
I know it wasn't in vain.
Everything in the world was not in vain
It was not in vain.
Gallery[]
Interesting facts[]
- Some marketers suggest that Miloslavsky was one of the first to use product placement: in the scene where he sings "Conversation with Happiness," Georges holds a pack of Marlboro cigarettes.
- In the video game "The Time of Troubles," the character of the courtier also references Miloslavsky's portrayal in the 16th century.
- In the film "Ivan Vasilyevich. Back to the Future", the fate of Georges Miloslavsky is unknown, but in the short film "Black Gloves", where episodes from this film are cut, Miloslavsky is eventually caught by the police on a river tram.