WORLD● LOW1h ago · Oct 15, 2026, 2:18 PM
Another Russian adaptation of a Strugatsky brothers sci-fi classic has arrived. But where have all the talking dogs gone?
Meduza [en] · eastern europe
Russian streaming platforms Kion and Okko are airing Klim Kozinsky’s new series Noon, based on Beetle in the Anthill, a novel by Soviet science fiction writers Arkady and Boris Strugatsky. The story belongs to their Noon Universe, a vision of a prosperous future in which humanity has achieved communism and made contact with extraterrestrial civilizations. But this utopian world is far from perfect: intelligence agencies still call the shots on Earth, and people have yet to learn to trust one another. Critic Anton Khitrov reviews the novel’s first screen adaptation.
GlobeAlert aggregates and classifies open sources; the story above belongs to its publisher. Summaries are machine-generated from the source text.
More in World
WORLD31m agoBombe Mane returns with tales of traditionThe HinduWORLD32m agoWildlife photography exhibition opens at Hawa Mahal in VisakhapatnamThe HinduWORLD35m agoNow, scan QR code to know history of Srisailam templeThe HinduWORLD37m agoWriters, intellectuals and students gather for ‘Conversation with the Arts’ at Heggodu in ShivamoggaThe Hindu