Sergei Bondarchuk Doc In The Works From Son Fedor’s Art Pictures; Celebrated Russian Filmmaker Directed Oscar-Winning ‘War & Peace’

Molly-Mae Hague has reportedly decided to quit social media after suffering abuse over the tragic and untimely death of her Pomeranian puppy, Mr Chai.The 21 year old and her boyfriend Tommy Fury, who met on the hit ITV dating show Love Island in 2019, recently came under fire from cruel trolls who accused the pair of "killing" their dog, just six days after he was imported from Russia.

Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury have hit back at trolling comments over the death of their Pomeranian puppy Mr Chai.The 21 year old influencer said she “could not ignore the comments” and had been sat “hysterically crying” at critics who accused the pair of “killing” their dog for taking it out and slammed them for shipping a dog from Russia.

The dog breeder who sold Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury’s puppy, Mr Chai, to them has spoken out after the news of his death.Tiffany Puppies, who sold the pet Pomeranian to Tommy, 21, as a surprise for Molly-Mae’s 21st birthday, has insisted the pup was “a healthy dog”.

A painting by the Russian artist Ivan Aivazovsky has sold for £2,295,000, becoming the highest value painting sold in an online-only sale.

Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury's dog Mr Chai has died just six days after they got him.Tommy bought the baby Pomeranian for Molly-Mae's 21st birthday last week, with him arriving in Manchester with the couple on Thursday night. After dividing fans when she revealed he was being imported from Russia, the Love Island star has now announced the passing of their pooch.

Salford council is set to award Russian state-owned energy giant Gazprom a £1.8m contract to supply the city’s schools, libraries and leisure centres over the next two years.

Russian experimental manicurists, Nail Sunny, are known worldwide for bizarre and unsettling nail art - and this is no exception.

By Tom Grater

Though members of the LGBTQ community struggle to find acceptance all over the world, even in places such as the US, where there is seemingly overwhelming support, the fight for acceptance is perhaps most dangerous in places such as Russia.

Russia's film promotion body Roskino on Tuesday unveiled the program for the Key Buyers Event, its virtual content market presenting more than 300 projects from over 120 companies. The digital market will run June 8-5 and will feature live presentations, panel discussions and cultural events, along with pitching sessions for dozens of film, TV and animation projects looking for international co-production partners.