Нелюбовь (Loveless)

Film NightRussian
Written By Sean Price

Tonight’s film comes from Russia!

Нелюбовь (Nelyubov’) - Loveless (2017)

Whether you’re learning Russian or just looking for something to watch, Нелюбовь (Nelyubov’) - Loveless is an interesting film.

A couple on the verge of divorce fail to notice how their loveless marriage has contributed to the emotional neglect of their son - who disappears during one of their arguments.

If you’re learning Russian, the following videos discuss some of the film’s themes :

“Нелюбовь”, обзор фильма (2017): Что хотел донести Звягинцев и как его смотреть? - ШЕСТНАДЦАТЬ НА ДЕВЯТЬ

Нелюбовь - новая притча Звягинцева: обзор [Кино] - Sokolov Video Shack

If you’re learning Russian, the following video is an interview with one of the film’s writers, Andrey Zvyagintsev :

Андрей Звягинцев: о киносмыслах и “Нелюбви” - Вестник Торонто - блог о жизни в Канаде

If you’re learning Russian, the following is the film’s page on кинопоиск (kinopoisk) - the Russian equivalent to IMDb :

Нелюбовь (2017)

If you’re unsure when and how to use subtitles, advice can be found here :

How to Use Subtitles to Learn a Language

If you’re interested in learning Russian, there’s a How to Learn Languages guide :

How to Learn Russian

Take care, and enjoy the process!

Sean Price

This article was written by Sean Price, the Founder of How to Learn Languages.

When he's not teaching English as a foreign language, he creates eBooks and Courses that make learning languages affordable and enjoyable for anyone.

He learnt French in 2018 during a study abroad year at the Sorbonne, before completing a degree in History at the University of Leeds with First Class Honours in the summer of the following year.

During his final year, he taught himself Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Catalan, as part of dissertation research into fascism in Europe during the 1930s.

Although he says ‘learnt’ and ‘taught himself’ in the past tense, he also says one of the joys of learning a language is that there’s always more to learn.

More recently, he's been teaching himself German, Mandarin Chinese, and Russian.

Since moving to Vietnam to teach English in 2022, he's been enjoying learning Vietnamese. In less than one and a half years learning Vietnamese, he was able to achieve Level 5 (the highest being Level 6) of the official Vietnamese proficiency exam of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities at the National University, Hanoi (Trường Đại học Khoa học Xã hội và Nhân văn - Đại học Quốc gia Hà Nội).

If you'd like to learn a language, all you need is an internet connection and a How to Learn Languages eBook or Course.

https://www.howtolearnlanguages.info
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