A widowed aeronautics engineer, who has lost his job, travels with his son hopping freight trains from Moscow to Koktebel, a town by the Black Sea, to start a new life with the father's sister.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Roads to Koktebel:
(Roads to) Koktebel (2003) - Trailer
Featuring two of Chick Corea's lovely 'Children's Songs' on the soundtrack this is a beautifully filmed Russian 'road movie' by Boris Khlebnikov & Alexei ...
ROADS TO KOKTEBEL - Nederlandse Trailer
Na de dood van zijn vrouw raakt een ingenieur aan de drank en verliest hij zijn baan. Daarna besluit hij met zijn elf-jarige zoon van Moskou naar het huis van ...
Estradas para Koktebel (Roads to Koktebel 2003) - Leg. [PT/BR | EN/US] PARTE 1
A falta de afeto no relacionamento entre pai e filho se intensifica quando os dois tem uma longa jornada pela frente. Eles deixam Moscou quando a mãe do ...
Popular movie trailers from 2003
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 2003:
Fumiya, a beautiful boy with no fixed address, sells his body to random men in the park. One day, he is in trouble but is saved by a middle-aged university professor, who sets him on a new life.
News anchorwoman Cindy Campbell has to investigate mysterious crop circles and killing video tapes, and help the President stop an alien invasion in the process.
A group of actors is shooting a film in Aguas Buenas, based on the legend of a magician. There, they become infected with the honesty syndrome, which unleashes a number of hidden secrets to come to light.
When wily pirate Captain Barbossa seizes Jack Sparrow’s beloved ship, the Black Pearl, and kidnaps the governor’s daughter, Elizabeth Swann, blacksmith Will Turner reluctantly teams up with the unpredictable pirate Jack to rescue her—only to uncover a terrifying curse that turns Barbossa’s crew into the undead.
200 km follows the marches carried out by Sintel workers to reach Madrid on May 1, 2002. Sintel was a subsidiary of Telefónica that, when it was privatized, was closed, leaving its 1,800 workers on the streets.