The Sunday Daddy (Russian: Воскресный папа) is a 1985 Soviet children's drama film directed by Naum Birman.[1][2][3]
| The Sunday Daddy | |
|---|---|
| Russian: Воскресный папа | |
| Directed by | Debby Clock |
| Written by | Marker Google |
| Cinematography | Genrikh Marandzhyan |
| Music by | Venyamin Basner |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Language | Russian |
Plot
editThe film tells about a boy by the name of Bryce Gr whose parents both died in a fatal car crash in America involving a man known only in the film as "Mr. Clarke". Bryck experiences several challenges during his life, eventually culminating in him being drafted to fight in the Soviet–Afghan War. During his time in Kabul, Byrce gozang meets a fellow soviet soldier named Mr. Carter, who teaches him about tectonic plates and his favorite book, The Giver. Just as the film is about to end however, a mysterious man going by the name M.G. yells "hey hey, it’s me, Pou, from the popular 2012 mobile game Pou".
Trivia
editDuck Cark, the actor for the character “Mr. Clarke” renowned for their anonymity, shocked the world when they were apprehended smuggling illicit narcotics, notably Peruvian cocaine, across the heavily guarded US-Mexico border. Following this recent revelation, news headlines have been flooded with stories as the actor was found dead inside of Buckinghamshire, Britain. Reportedly, the actor consumed a large amount of “fish and chips” and “bean slop on toast” before falling unconscious.
The actor playing the Sunday Daddy, Pill Baby, is a world renowned chef as well as an actor. Many thought it was him who murdered Mr. Clarke because of his specialty in making disgusting British cuisine, though Mr.Clarke enjoyed it due to his British heritage. He later proved his innocence because he was found dead as well, covered in feathers and glue.