Singer Vlad Sokolovsky debuts teaser for the Russian remake of a Turkish hit, Knocking on My Door in Moscow
The performer, who also stars in the series as a key figure and a close associate of the lead, has recorded a melodic preview that captures the evolving romance between two central characters. In the teaser, Vlad’s voice paints a picture of growing attraction set against professional ties in an architectural office, hinting at a love story that begins with tension and ends in confession.
Lines from the song describe a moment of intense pull: Like ice and fire, everything between us can’t be captured in words, and a force as overwhelming as a tsunami sweeps over them. The music scene within the show mirrors the onscreen dynamics, emphasizing how emotion can rise rapidly under pressure and circumstance.
The narrative unfolds as Sasha disguises herself as the lover of the successful architect Sergei Gradsky to win back an ex-partner and reclaim a scholarship for the institute. Their encounter starts with friction but gradually gives way to a genuine, evolving bond that challenges both characters and their ambitions. This setup anchors the romance within a framework of professional ambition, personal history, and the pursuit of education, creating a layered dramatic arc for viewers.
The Russian adaptation of the celebrated Turkish series is slated for a February theater release. The initial season spans sixty episodes, with each installment running about fifty minutes, delivering a substantial, serialized experience for audiences who enjoy long-form storytelling and character-driven plots.
In the cast, Liana Griba takes on the role of Sasha (the character known as Eda Yıldız in the original series), while Nikita Volkov portrays Sergei (the equivalent of Serkan Bolat). The ensemble also features Alexandra Tulinova, Yulia Serina, and Ekaterina Shumakova, who play close friends connected to the central figure. Adding depth to the antagonistic landscape, Maxim Belborodov from Girls Scouts appears as the principal antagonist, bringing a familiar screen presence to the dynamic.
Former actress Dina Korzun recently discussed her decision to return to Russia from Europe, offering insight into the personal and professional journeys shaping this production. Her reflection adds a layer of real-world context to the creative choices behind the adaptation.