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What is the box office collection of The Death of Stalin?

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When was The Death of Stalin released in theatres?

The Death of Stalin was released theatrically on 1 January 2017.

UAComedy,Drama,History1 Jan 2017

The Death of Stalin

Comedy,Drama,History

Cast & Crew :Steve Buscemi,Simon Russell Beale,Jeffrey Tambor,Andrea Riseborough,Olga Kurylenko

UAComedy,Drama,History1 Jan 2017

Comedy,Drama,History

After a live Radio Moscow broadcast of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23, Joseph Stalin (Adrian Mcloughlin) calls the station and orders a recording. Stalin has been in power for over 30 years now and his word is the law across the Soviet Union. The performance was not recorded. Not wanting to anger Stalin, the station rapidly re-stages the performance, bringing people off the street to replicate the acoustics, fetches a new conductor to replace the original one, who has passed out, and orders the orchestra to play again and bribing the disgruntled lead pianist Maria Yudina (Olga Kurylenko), who initially refuses to perform for the cruel dictator. Maria hides a note in the pressing of the recording telling Stalin he has ruined the country. Stalin is hosting a tense, but rowdy, gathering of Central Committee members at his home, the Kuntsevo Dacha. As Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov leaves, NKVD head Lavrentiy Beria reveals to Nikita Khrushchev and Deputy Chairman Georgy Malenkov that Molotov is to be part of the latest purge. As it is late at night, the Central Committee members leave. Before leaving Beria hands over the list approved by Stalin (which is 4 pages long) to his officers and to arrest everyone whose name is on it. The officers arrange squads to carry out Beria's orders in the middle of the night. When the concert recording arrives, Stalin finds a note Maria slipped in the record sleeve, admonishing Stalin and expressing hope for his death. He reads it, laughs, and suffers a cerebral hemorrhage. Despite hearing him fall, Stalin's guards do not enter his office, fearful of being punished for disturbing him. Stalin's housemaid discovers him unconscious the next morning, and the members of the Central Committee are alerted. The first to arrive are NKVD head Lavrentiy Beria (Simon Russell Beale), who discovers Maria's note, and Deputy General Secretary Georgy Malenkov (Jeffrey Tambor). As Malenkov panics, Beria guides him to take leadership, hoping to use him as a puppet. Moscow Party head Nikita Khrushchev (Steve Buscemi) arrives with the rest of the Committee, except for Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (Michael Palin), whom Stalin added to one of his lists of enemies the night previously. The Committee finally decide to send for a team of doctors. Most of the best doctors in Moscow have been arrested for being part of the "Doctors' plot" and so the doctors who can be found are not impressive. After a brief bout of terminal lucidity, Stalin dies. Beria closes off Moscow, has the NKVD take over city security duties from the Red Army, and replaces Stalin's enemy lists with his own, reprieving Molotov. Khrushtev and Beria struggle for symbolic victories such as control over Stalin's unstable son Vasily (Rupert Friend) and daughter Svetlana (Andrea Riseborough). When Stalin finally dies, the Committee members rush back to Moscow as the NKVD loot Stalin's dacha and execute witnesses. Khrushchev goes to Molotov's home and attempts to enlist him, but Molotov, a true believer in Stalinism, opposes any factionalism within the Party. Beria buys his loyalty by releasing his wife Polina Zhemchuzhina from confinement. Malenkov is named as nominal Premier while being largely controlled by Beria. At the first Committee meeting following Stalin's death, Beria sidelines Khrushchev by putting him in charge of Stalin's funeral and suggesting many of the liberal reforms which Khrushchev had planned to introduce. Stalin's body is laid in state in the Hall of Columns for three days, while many political prisoners are released and restrictions on the Russian Orthodox Church are loosened, earning Beria more popular support. Field Marshal Georgy Zhukov (Jason Isaacs) demands to know why his Red Army has been confined to barracks within Moscow. Beria learns that Khrushchev has a passing acquaintance with Maria, who was hired to play at the funeral, and threatens them both with the note. Khrushchev approaches Zhukov, who agrees to provide the Army's support in a coup to overthrow Beria, but only if the Committee agrees. To undermine Beria's popularity, Khrushchev orders the trains into Moscow to resume, allowing thousands of mourners into the city. As he planned, the NKVD guards around the Hall fire on the crowd, killing 1,500 people. The Committee suggests scapegoating low-level NKVD officers. As Beria believes blame attached to security services will tarnish him, he angrily threatens the Committee with incriminating documents he has collected on them. Molotov secretly tells Khrushchev and Kaganovich he will support the coup if they can enlist the support of the others, including Malenkov. Irate over the supplanting of the military by the NKVD, Marshal Georgy Zhukov agrees to support Khrushchev in a coup against Beria, provided it occurs after Stalin's funeral the next day and Khrushchev can get the rest of the Committee on board in time. Khrushchev fails to find time to discuss his plan with Malenkov. On the day of Stalin's funeral, Khrushchev lies to the Committee and Zhukov that he has Malenkov's support. Khrushchev gives Zhukov the green-light, and the Soviet Army reclaims its posts from the NKVD. The Red Army overwhelms the NKVD and takes up positions in the toilets next to the conference room. Zhukov, assisted by a group of soldiers led by Kiril Moskalenko and Leonid Brezhnev, storms into a meeting of the Committee and arrests Beria, and Khrushchev coerces Malenkov into signing the papers for Beria's trial. Malenkov does not intervene and reluctantly signs Beria's death warrant, horrified at what Beria had done to his victims. At Beria's emergency trial, Khrushchev accuses him of counter-revolutionary activities, sexual assault, and pedophilia, and immediately declares him guilty after evidence of the final accusation is delivered by the Soviet Army. Beria begs for his life but is summarily shot in the head, and Zhukov has his body burned in the courtyard. Despite Svetlana's protests, Khrushchev sends her to Vienna, while keeping Vasily in Russia, where he can be watched. He concurs with Kaganovich that Malenkov is too weak to lead. In 1956, Maria is once again performing the Mozart concerto. Having triumphed over other members of the Committee to become the new leader of the Soviet Union, Khrushchev attends. Brezhnev, who will succeed Khrushchev in 1964, eyes Khrushchev from his seat.

Cast & Crew :Steve Buscemi,Simon Russell Beale,Jeffrey Tambor,Andrea Riseborough,Olga Kurylenko

The Death of Stalin

Comedy,Drama,History

Film Details

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The performance was not recorded. Not wanting to anger Stalin, the station rapidly re-stages the performance, bringing people off the street to replicate the acoustics, fetches a new conductor to replace the original one, who has passed out, and orders the orchestra to play again and bribing the disgruntled lead pianist Maria Yudina (Olga Kurylenko), who initially refuses to perform for the cruel dictator. Maria hides a note in the pressing of the recording telling Stalin he has ruined the country.

Stalin is hosting a tense, but rowdy, gathering of Central Committee members at his home, the Kuntsevo Dacha. As Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov leaves, NKVD head Lavrentiy Beria reveals to Nikita Khrushchev and Deputy Chairman Georgy Malenkov that Molotov is to be part of the latest purge. As it is late at night, the Central Committee members leave.

Before leaving Beria hands over the list approved by Stalin (which is 4 pages long) to his officers and to arrest everyone whose name is on it. The officers arrange squads to carry out Beria's orders in the middle of the night. When the concert recording arrives, Stalin finds a note Maria slipped in the record sleeve, admonishing Stalin and expressing hope for his death.

He reads it, laughs, and suffers a cerebral hemorrhage. Despite hearing him fall, Stalin's guards do not enter his office, fearful of being punished for disturbing him. Stalin's housemaid discovers him unconscious the next morning, and the members of the Central Committee are alerted.

The first to arrive are NKVD head Lavrentiy Beria (Simon Russell Beale), who discovers Maria's note, and Deputy General Secretary Georgy Malenkov (Jeffrey Tambor). As Malenkov panics, Beria guides him to take leadership, hoping to use him as a puppet. Moscow Party head Nikita Khrushchev (Steve Buscemi) arrives with the rest of the Committee, except for Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov (Michael Palin), whom Stalin added to one of his lists of enemies the night previously.

The Committee finally decide to send for a team of doctors. Most of the best doctors in Moscow have been arrested for being part of the "Doctors' plot" and so the doctors who can be found are not impressive. After a brief bout of terminal lucidity, Stalin dies.

Beria closes off Moscow, has the NKVD take over city security duties from the Red Army, and replaces Stalin's enemy lists with his own, reprieving Molotov. Khrushtev and Beria struggle for symbolic victories such as control over Stalin's unstable son Vasily (Rupert Friend) and daughter Svetlana (Andrea Riseborough). When Stalin finally dies, the Committee members rush back to Moscow as the NKVD loot Stalin's dacha and execute witnesses.

Khrushchev goes to Molotov's home and attempts to enlist him, but Molotov, a true believer in Stalinism, opposes any factionalism within the Party. Beria buys his loyalty by releasing his wife Polina Zhemchuzhina from confinement. Malenkov is named as nominal Premier while being largely controlled by Beria.

At the first Committee meeting following Stalin's death, Beria sidelines Khrushchev by putting him in charge of Stalin's funeral and suggesting many of the liberal reforms which Khrushchev had planned to introduce. Stalin's body is laid in state in the Hall of Columns for three days, while many political prisoners are released and restrictions on the Russian Orthodox Church are loosened, earning Beria more popular support. Field Marshal Georgy Zhukov (Jason Isaacs) demands to know why his Red Army has been confined to barracks within Moscow.

Beria learns that Khrushchev has a passing acquaintance with Maria, who was hired to play at the funeral, and threatens them both with the note. Khrushchev approaches Zhukov, who agrees to provide the Army's support in a coup to overthrow Beria, but only if the Committee agrees. To undermine Beria's popularity, Khrushchev orders the trains into Moscow to resume, allowing thousands of mourners into the city.

As he planned, the NKVD guards around the Hall fire on the crowd, killing 1,500 people. The Committee suggests scapegoating low-level NKVD officers. As Beria believes blame attached to security services will tarnish him, he angrily threatens the Committee with incriminating documents he has collected on them.

Molotov secretly tells Khrushchev and Kaganovich he will support the coup if they can enlist the support of the others, including Malenkov. Irate over the supplanting of the military by the NKVD, Marshal Georgy Zhukov agrees to support Khrushchev in a coup against Beria, provided it occurs after Stalin's funeral the next day and Khrushchev can get the rest of the Committee on board in time. Khrushchev fails to find time to discuss his plan with Malenkov.

On the day of Stalin's funeral, Khrushchev lies to the Committee and Zhukov that he has Malenkov's support. Khrushchev gives Zhukov the green-light, and the Soviet Army reclaims its posts from the NKVD. The Red Army overwhelms the NKVD and takes up positions in the toilets next to the conference room.

Zhukov, assisted by a group of soldiers led by Kiril Moskalenko and Leonid Brezhnev, storms into a meeting of the Committee and arrests Beria, and Khrushchev coerces Malenkov into signing the papers for Beria's trial. Malenkov does not intervene and reluctantly signs Beria's death warrant, horrified at what Beria had done to his victims. At Beria's emergency trial, Khrushchev accuses him of counter-revolutionary activities, sexual assault, and pedophilia, and immediately declares him guilty after evidence of the final accusation is delivered by the Soviet Army.

Beria begs for his life but is summarily shot in the head, and Zhukov has his body burned in the courtyard. Despite Svetlana's protests, Khrushchev sends her to Vienna, while keeping Vasily in Russia, where he can be watched. He concurs with Kaganovich that Malenkov is too weak to lead.

In 1956, Maria is once again performing the Mozart concerto. Having triumphed over other members of the Committee to become the new leader of the Soviet Union, Khrushchev attends. Brezhnev, who will succeed Khrushchev in 1964, eyes Khrushchev from his seat..

Written By

Armando Iannucci, Fabien Nury

Runtime

1 hr 47 min

Release

1 Jan 2017· India worldwide

Languages

N/A

Genres

Comedy,Drama,History

Rated

UA (Suitable for 7+ with parental guidance)