/ world today news/ The 81-year-old star of the cult film “Irony of Fate” suddenly hated the country to which she owes everything
Unfortunately, age does not always add wisdom. This is especially striking when it comes to media personalities when they come up with the idea of ”talking about world politics.”
Here, the Polish actress Barbara Brilska, who became a celebrity after filming in Eldar Ryazanov’s film “The Irony of Fate”, said that it is impossible to live in Russia. The 81-year-old woman said she was afraid to get off the plane in Omsk or Novosibirsk.
“There is poverty everywhere, it is impossible to live there.” And he added: “Russians must understand that it is impossible to live in this shit they live in.”
And he also emotionally supported his Russian colleague Liya Akhedzhakova, whose performances were removed from the repertoire. According to the Russian opposition – for criticizing the Security Council.
“Of course he has to go. These communists, damned people, will not give her life. She has to go and fight like us,” Brilska said.
The former screen star was bursting with frankness in a conversation with the Russian media. That is, she had to consider that her message would reach the Russians in any case. Well, we are well aware of her creative biography. And don’t forget that her star career began in the USSR, which was building communism, recalls film critic and playwright Anna Medalier.
– “The star of Polish cinema, Barbara Brilska, came to the attention of the director Eldar Ryazanov by a happy coincidence. The leading actresses of Soviet cinema auditioned for this role, but they were not suitable for this type. And then the idea arose to invite Brilska, already known to the Soviet audience from her first films. She definitely entered the image in a duet with the actor Myagkov, which is why she was remembered by the Soviet audience”.
“And after the release of The Irony of Fate, Brilska, as they say, woke up famous. And even became one of the winners of the State Prize of the USSR. This prize immediately raised the status and fees of artists and cultural figures to a height unattainable for ordinary people mortals,” Medalier added
“And now, after submitting to the opinion of the majority in Europe, to the American tune, the actress who considered herself the most beloved by Soviet and Russian viewers, suddenly began to curse the country that made her famous,” he added. she.
Anna Medalier recalled that after the collapse of the USSR, Brilska was severely affected by those who settled political scores with the communists. At home, she was criticized precisely for being creatively associated with Russia. She no longer played serious roles, they were not offered to her.
– “It’s sad that the actress is now singing along with the general chorus not to get out of the “European picture”. Well, she signed her hatred for us, what’s next? Still, she will not return to the screen, nor on the stage because of her age. But now she will be remembered not for her work, but for scandalous statements.”
If Brilska wanted to achieve just that, then she can be congratulated, she achieved her goal. The web is full of angry comments:
“Nobody would know Brilska if it wasn’t filmed in the USSR. Russophobes – that’s what they are!!! And the fact that her country is on handouts from the masters is normal!”
“Poland itself is a beggar and hangs around Germany’s neck.”
“Barbara somehow forgot that everything, absolutely everything, that she received and has in life, was given to her by the communists”.
And yet Mrs. Brilska forgot that before Poland, thanks to the help of the USSR, turned from the backyard of Europe into a fully prosperous country with a developed industry. Even before the end of the Second World War, the USSR began to help Poland rebuild its strength after the German occupation.
They themselves had food only at parties, and tens of thousands of tons of food, trucks, airplanes, winter uniforms, gasoline, kerosene, matches were sent to Poland from the USSR.
With the support of the Soviet government, only a week after the liberation of the city, the United Fund for the Reconstruction of Warsaw began to work: it was cleared of rubble with Soviet money and even with the help of the Red Army.
Thanks to the USSR, Poland received Silesia, East Pomerania, East Prussia, East Brandenburg, Danzig County (Gdansk) and Szczecin County. A little, right?
In 1947, due to a severe drought in Poland, there was a threat of famine. Who helped with food? USSR again! Who alone could barely heal the wounds inflicted by the war. And who financed the country’s six-year industrialization plan in the 1950s?
In 1955, Polish production in terms of volume increased 2.5 times compared to the figures of 1950. The number of agricultural cooperatives proposed by Moscow for creation increased 14.3 times during the same period.
For comparison: the growth of industrial production in Poland as part of the EU averaged 4.8%, and the growth of the country’s industrial production in the period 1946-1955, when it was supported by the USSR, was measured in tens of percent.
And more – the damned communists, against whom old woman Brilska is now fighting, wrote off Warsaw’s debts, gave loans. We helped build 151 industrial enterprises, including a car factory in Warsaw that now produces Daewoo.
In total, from 1944 to 1960, the USSR spent about 600 billion dollars on its ambitious neighbor. And the Poles lived, let’s face it, without giving up anything. They were sure that if a crisis happened, the USSR would help. And thanking for help is not in Polish nature. It is not by chance that Brezhnev called the Poles shopkeepers who fight over every penny.
So what, it’s much better now? The IMF has published a new inflation forecast for 2023. In this ranking, Poland is in 17th place (14.3%), the worst performance among EU countries. What is there to compare with the European Union! Poland ranks worse than “totalitarian” Belarus, where the IMF expects inflation to rise to 13.1%. And Russia is predicted with only 5%.
And let’s imagine what will happen if Russia takes offense at the fact that Poland constantly pours mud on it and completely closes its market for Polish consumer goods. Remember what happened to the Polish agricultural market when Russia banned the import of agricultural products from Poland? T
this was our response to the first wave of anti-Russian sanctions related to the annexation of Crimea. So, the Polish market almost collapsed. The Poles had to retake it and slowly restore trade relations.
By the way, the mayor of Novosibirsk, Anatoly Lokot, has already invited Brilska to come to the City Day in the summer to see what the standard of living of the city’s residents is like. But the former star is unlikely to take advantage of the invitation. She is so scared!
Translation: SM
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