Next Episode of Паша is
unknown.
Pasha Belov is a native Muscovite, studied at Gnesinka, and he is also half Uzbek with pronounced Oriental features. But here's the problem — Pasha doesn't know anything about his "Uzbek side" because he was born and raised in a Russian family. At the age of 32, he did not become a musician and works as a piano tuner, still lives with his mother, borrows money from his older brother and obeys his grandmother in everything. Nothing bothers Pasha himself, he just goes with the flow. But one day, being forced to move in with a friend, Tolya, a broken tooth, financial problems, and a sudden acquaintance with a failed actress, Zhenya, make him realize that tuning a piano is still easier than his own life. "Pasha" is an ironic and warm dramedy about life in a big city, the difficulties of growing up and family values. It's a story about not having to become someone to be yourself.
Pasha, a piano tuner, is used to a quiet life with his mother. Moving in with his friend Tolik unexpectedly forces him to rethink his future.
Pasha's attempt to ride for free ends in a broken tooth and heavy expenses. His grandmother suggests he borrow the money from his brother, Vitya.
Pasha is going to the class reunion with Tolik. He hopes to see his first love, Alyona, there.
Pasha wants to ask his new acquaintance Zhenya out on a date. The only problem is that the guy has no money, no self-confidence, and not even a phone.
To win Vitya's trust, Pasha takes on a responsible task. That evening, he faces a revelation about his father.
On his first day of school, Pasha dreamed of reciting a poem at the assembly. However, the celebration turned into a series of awkward situations.
Mom invites Pasha and Vitya on a hiking trip. There, for the first time, the family manages to have an honest conversation with each other.
Pasha flies to Uzbekistan to meet his father. Now, he must decide whether to return to Moscow or stay in Tashkent.
Looks like something went completely wrong!
But don't worry - it can happen to the best of us,
- and it just happened to you.
Please try again later or contact us.