@GMSamuelRhine Just watch it, dude... it's a good movie. Robin Williams is a Russian who defects to the US and then has to learn about our country and what it takes to make it here, and what Freedom really means.
The song is "Na stadiony, na stadiony ... pod nashimi znamionami sovetskaya shagayet molodiozh" which means "Soviet youth march to the stadiums under our (red) banners". This was one of the Soviet propaganda's favourite marches, played on public loudspeakers on national holidays in USSR like 1st May and 7th November (1917 October Revolution day). The realities in USSR were bit similar to those described in 1984.
@37zeus37 I have spent almost all of my life in Moscow - from childhood to adulthood and have seen all transitions, though I'm of Indian origin. My dad was employed by Soviet propaganda machine - Radio Moscow ! That's how it happened. :)))
@37zeus37 He was broadcasting in Marathi language - language of Maharashtra, capital of which is Mumbai (Bombay). They had broadcasting in approx 15 Indian languages incl Urdu. Yes I am live in India now.
What's the name of this song?
charliethemaddawg 1 month ago
"Fags Everywhere" - Priceless
charliethemaddawg 2 months ago
Sovdep country of slaves! as has been and remains at all times!
Alexsusik1976 3 months ago
Where's part 3....4....5....6 etc: ??????????
xxchinookxx 8 months ago
FBI? KGB?
no,GAY.
natureboyinyourface 8 months ago
what's this movie about?
GMSamuelRhine 10 months ago
@GMSamuelRhine Just watch it, dude... it's a good movie. Robin Williams is a Russian who defects to the US and then has to learn about our country and what it takes to make it here, and what Freedom really means.
cbaile 9 months ago
@cbaile cool thanks. I'll be sure to get it some time soon. sound interesting
GMSamuelRhine 9 months ago
Comment removed
sponz102 10 months ago
The song is "Na stadiony, na stadiony ... pod nashimi znamionami sovetskaya shagayet molodiozh" which means "Soviet youth march to the stadiums under our (red) banners". This was one of the Soviet propaganda's favourite marches, played on public loudspeakers on national holidays in USSR like 1st May and 7th November (1917 October Revolution day). The realities in USSR were bit similar to those described in 1984.
NathuramSweetsay 10 months ago
@NathuramSweetsay
You live in India and speak Russian and English!
How did that happen?
37zeus37 7 months ago
@37zeus37 I have spent almost all of my life in Moscow - from childhood to adulthood and have seen all transitions, though I'm of Indian origin. My dad was employed by Soviet propaganda machine - Radio Moscow ! That's how it happened. :)))
NathuramSweetsay 7 months ago
@NathuramSweetsay
Interesting, was he involved in Hindi broadcasting?
Are you living in India now?
37zeus37 7 months ago
@37zeus37 He was broadcasting in Marathi language - language of Maharashtra, capital of which is Mumbai (Bombay). They had broadcasting in approx 15 Indian languages incl Urdu. Yes I am live in India now.
Are you an Indian, by the way ?
NathuramSweetsay 7 months ago
@NathuramSweetsay
I'm Irish living in Ireland
37zeus37 7 months ago
What's the name of the Russian song are they playing in the background?
charliethemaddawg 11 months ago