Rostov 2 Shelved in Kostroma Amid Casting Controversies and Live Performances

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The TV project Rostov 2 in Kostroma remains shelved after filming in 2021

The TV series Rostov 2, filmed in Kostroma, has been shelved, according to reporting from Kostroma.Today which cited its own source. The revelation has sparked discussions about the fate of the project and the factors that influence its broadcast schedule.

Filming occurred about three years ago in Kostroma’s historic core, during the summer of 2021. The production involved a large-scale crowd scene featuring around 500 Kostroma residents. Among the notable participants was Arthur Smolyaninov, known for his role in 9 Company, who is currently listed in Russia as a foreign agent and is considered an extremist by authorities. This association has been highlighted in local coverage involved with the project’s processing and reception. Kostroma Film Studio has not provided a broadcast date and has indicated that the series may not air at all. There has been no official statement confirming whether Smolyaninov’s circumstances directly affected Rostov 2’s fate.

In a separate venture, it was reported that Artur Smolyaninov accepted a payment of 500 euros for a performance in a cafe in Latvia the day prior to other appearances. The artist’s music event with his band cheLovek took place on February 21 at a Riga restaurant named Elpa. The public appearance drew dozens of attendees and lasted roughly three hours, during which the performer delivered a set of 17 songs. The report details the venue, the audience response, and the overall length of the performance.

Meanwhile, Milena Deinega, a former singer, has reportedly filed a complaint with Rospotrebnadzor following a terrorist attack. This action underscores ongoing concerns about safety and regulation in relation to public events and entertainment figures. Kostroma.Today’s coverage connects the threads of onscreen work, live performances, and regulatory scrutiny, painting a broader picture of how reputational and legal factors intersect for those involved in modern media and culture.

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