Singer and actress Kristina Orbakaite did not attend the premiere of her film Carrot Love: Rise of the Machines, news outlets reported. The absence was attributed to a scheduled tour, according to comments shared by the film’s director, Andrey Volgin. At the event, actor Gosha Kutsenko was on hand to present the project, offering his own reflections on the cast’s contributions and the film’s unusual premise.
Kutsenko shared a witty take on his acting career, noting that while his Wikipedia page lists many roles, his actual filmography is more nuanced. He explained that apart from portraying a variety of characters—a woman, a child, a spoiled elder, and a role in a project titled Insomnia—there are numerous other appearances that feel like different facets of the same story. He joked that 164 of those appearances are executed in a singular space: the movie itself, where he plays himself, bridging the line between performer and character. The actor’s candid reflection highlighted the playful meta-commentary that sometimes colors ensemble casts and promotional events. [Source attribution: mk.ru]
The film Carrot Love: Rise of the Machines centers on a couple facing relationship tensions. To navigate their issues, the pair seeks guidance from a psychologist after participating in a body swap experiment that shifts them into robotic bodies. In the fourth episode, the narrative follows the lovers as they navigate new conflicts from inside the robots, exploring themes of communication, trust, and identity in a high-tech romance. The setup invites viewers to consider how intimacy and understanding survive when one partner literally inhabits a different machine persona.
In related remarks, Orbakaite has discussed the learning process behind a different project. She had mentioned studying Latin while preparing for a role in a project titled Pregnancy Test, noting that the medical team she relied on during filming provided careful guidance. The experience underscored a commitment to authentic preparation and the value of working closely with clinicians to ensure accuracy in a scene or storyline. [Source attribution: mk.ru]