The Hundredth and First

The film follows an American photographer who is captivated by the haunting prospect of witnessing a sensational suicide from a skyscraper. As he receives news of the hundredth suicide, he becomes fixated on determining who will be the next, the hundredth and one.

With a focus on themes of life, death, and the human experience, The Hundredth and First captures a moment in time during the early 1960s. The film features performances by Mikhail Romanov, Aleksandr Anurov, and Nikolai Dovzhenko, bringing depth to its thought-provoking narrative.

For collectors interested in international cinema or Soviet-era films, The Hundredth and First presents a unique exploration of a dramatic and often uncomfortable subject matter. Its bold storytelling and cultural context make it a noteworthy film from its era.