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Congratulations edit
Congratulations, the content of this article has been copy pasted by the European Court of Human Rights!
See Kilin v Russia, paragraph 7:
Russia 88 is a so-called “mockumentary” (also in Russian) directed by Pavel Bardin about neo-Nazis (skinheads) in Russia. The plot of the film came from the imagination of the author but the imaginary story was based on life in Russia. In the film, members of a gang called Russia 88 are filming propaganda videos to post on the Internet. After a while, they become accustomed to the camera and stop paying attention to it. The leader of the gang discovers that his sister is dating a Southern Caucasian man. This family drama develops into a tragedy. The film has no closing credits, but a list of people killed by skinheads in Russia in 2008 at the end, playing over silence. The film was screened at the Berlin International Film Festival. Director Pavel Bardin won the Discovery of the Year Nika Award for the film. According to the applicant, the piece was also shown on Russian television channels.
The text from Wikipedia that was copied:
In the film, members of a gang called Russia 88 are filming propaganda videos to post on the Internet. After a while, they become accustomed to the camera and stop paying attention to it. The leader of the gang, Spike, discovers that his sister is dating a Southern Caucasian man. This family drama develops into a tragedy. The movie has no ending credits, but a list of people killed by skinheads in Russia in 2008 at the end, playing over silence.
Tag @Buidhe Danu Widjajanto (talk) 21:32, 18 May 2021 (UTC)