"Kalashnikov" (2020) is a Russian biographical film based on the true story of Mikhail Kalashnikov, detailing his journey from a wounded tank sergeant in WWII to the inventor of the legendary AK-47 assault rifle, showcasing his struggles, determination, and the weapon's creation amid Soviet military trials, though some critics found it overly nationalistic. The movie follows the self-taught Kalashnikov as he's inspired by soldiers' complaints and designs a new rifle, culminating in its production in 1947, becoming a highly recognizable symbol of warfare.
Key Aspects of the Film's Story:
- Inspiration: While hospitalized after being wounded in 1941, Kalashnikov hears soldiers lamenting their unreliable weapons, sparking his inventive drive.
- Design Process: The film depicts his efforts to create a superior automatic rifle, overcoming technical challenges and competing with other inventors.
- The AK-47: By 1947, his design was chosen, leading to the mass production of the world's most ubiquitous firearm.
- True Story Elements: It's a biographical drama, with Kalashnikov's daughter consulting on the production, aiming to portray his "zero to hero" path.
Reception & Themes:
- Focus: Explores the man behind the weapon, his creativity, and perseverance, highlighting innovation in the Soviet Union.
- Criticism: Some reviewers felt it leaned into Soviet propaganda, presenting a somewhat idealized or "fairytale" version of events, particularly regarding the role of German engineer Hugo Schmeisser in influencing the design.
- Director & Stars: Directed by Konstantin Buslov, starring Yura Borisov as Mikhail Kalashnikov.
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