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Russian box office · 2005

Russian Box Office 2005: Highest-Grossing Russian Movies

9th Company (2005) is the highest-grossing Russian-language movie released in 2005, with $26.1M worldwide, ahead of The Turkish Gambit (2005) at $18.5M and The State Counsellor (2005) at $7.7M. 7 Russian-language films released in 2005 report a worldwide gross, $55.2M in all, <1% of it from the US & Canada. That is down 8% on 2004, whose releases took $59.7M. By genre, Action leads with $52.4M across 3 Russian releases.

2005 releases with a gross
7
combined worldwide
$55.2M
9th Company (2005), the #1
$26.1M
vs 2004
−8%
9th Company (2005) movie poster #1 of 7
#1 Russian-language movie of 2005

9th Company (2005)

2005 · History, Action

$26.1M worldwide · 47% of the chart's total

No US & Canada figure reported
Top 5

What Were the Biggest Russian Hits of 2005?

9th Company (2005) leads with $26.1M, 47% of the total. The top 5 together took $54.5M, 99% of what all 7 films earned. Each bar splits a film's gross into the US & Canada and the rest of the world.

  1. 9th Company (2005) movie poster Number 1
    $26.1M 9th Company (2005)
    No US & Canada figure reported
  2. The Turkish Gambit (2005) movie poster Number 2
    $18.5M The Turkish Gambit (2005)
    No US & Canada figure reported
  3. The State Counsellor (2005) movie poster Number 3
    $7.7M The State Counsellor (2005)
    No US & Canada figure reported
  4. The Rider Named Death (2005) movie poster Number 4
    $1.3M The Rider Named Death (2005)
    $3.4K US & Canada · <1% $1.3M elsewhere · 100%
  5. Don’t Cry Mommy 2 (2005) movie poster Number 5
    $734.9K Don’t Cry Mommy 2 (2005)
    No US & Canada figure reported

US & Canada (domestic) Rest of the world

The chart

Every Russian Release of 2005, Ranked by Worldwide Gross

Lifetime worldwide grosses in US dollars, not adjusted for inflation; domestic means the US & Canada. Films are grouped by their release date in 2005.

  1. 1 9th Company (2005) movie poster
    9th Company (2005) Sep 19, 2005 · History, Action $26.1M worldwide
    Sep 19, 2005 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $26.1M
  2. 2 The Turkish Gambit (2005) movie poster
    The Turkish Gambit (2005) Feb 22, 2005 · Drama, Action $18.5M worldwide
    Feb 22, 2005 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $18.5M
  3. 3 The State Counsellor (2005) movie poster
    The State Counsellor (2005) Apr 21, 2005 · Crime, Action $7.7M worldwide
    Apr 21, 2005 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $7.7M
  4. 4 The Rider Named Death (2005) movie poster
    The Rider Named Death (2005) Mar 18, 2005 · Drama $1.3M worldwide
    Mar 18, 2005 US and Canada: $3.4K Rest of the world: $1.3M Worldwide: $1.3M
  5. 5 Don’t Cry Mommy 2 (2005) movie poster
    Don’t Cry Mommy 2 (2005) Jun 21, 2005 · Crime, Comedy $734.9K worldwide
    Jun 21, 2005 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $734.9K
  6. 6 Dreaming of Space (2005) movie poster
    Dreaming of Space (2005) Jun 23, 2005 · Drama $696.7K worldwide
    Jun 23, 2005 US and Canada: – Rest of the world: – Worldwide: $696.7K
  7. 7 Melancholian 3 huonetta (2005) movie poster
    Melancholian 3 huonetta (2005) Jul 27, 2005 · War, Documentary $19.3K worldwide
    Jul 27, 2005 US and Canada: $19.3K Rest of the world: Worldwide: $19.3K
Last 10 years

How Does 2005 Compare With Previous Years?

Of these 10 years, 2004 earned the most: $59.7M from 7 films, led by Night Watch (2004). 2005 took $55.2M.

Year Films Worldwide Change Biggest film
1996 1 film 1 $921.9K – Prisoner of the Mountains (1996) $921.9K
1997 No films 0 – – –
1998 2 films 2 $2.6M – The Barber of Siberia (1998) $2.6M
1999 No films 0 – – –
2000 1 film 1 $16.1K – Seven Songs from the Tundra (2000) $16.1K
2001 2 films · +2010% 2 $339.7K +2010% Sisters (2001) $309K
2002 3 films · +3493% 3 $12.2M +3493% Russian Ark (2002) $8.7M
2003 11 films · −52% 11 $5.9M −52% Antikiller 2: Antiterror (2003) $2.6M
2004 7 films · +919% 7 $59.7M +919% Night Watch (2004) $50.3M
2005 7 films · −8% 7 $55.2M −8% 9th Company (2005) $26.1M
Archive

Russian Box Office Year by Year

Every year from 1926 to 2026 with its total and its biggest film. 2024 leads with $228.5M, led by The Execution (2024).

2020s 7 years · $640.8M
2010s 10 years · $1.2B
2000s 10 years · $463.1M
1990s 7 years · $7.1M
1980s 6 years · $4M
1970s 6 years · $11.4M
1960s 6 years · $386.5K
1950s 1 year · $32.5K
1940s 2 years · $13.9K
1930s 2 years · $24.1K
1920s 1 year · $62.7K
FAQ

Russian Box Office 2005: Questions & Answers

The chart's numbers in short: the #1 film, the total, the billion-dollar hits and the US & Canada share, answered from the same 7 films as the chart.

What is the highest-grossing Russian-language movie in 2005?

9th Company (2005) leads with $26.1M worldwide. Next come The Turkish Gambit (2005) at $18.5M and The State Counsellor (2005) at $7.7M.

How much did Russian-language movies released in 2005 earn?

7 Russian-language films released in 2005 report a worldwide gross, $55.2M in all, or $7.9M per film on average. 2004 releases took $59.7M.

How many Russian-language movies released in 2005 made $1 billion?

None. The biggest, 9th Company (2005), earned $26.1M.

How much of the 2005 Russian box office came from the US and Canada?

$22.7K of the $55.2M total, or <1%, was earned in the US & Canada (the domestic market); the rest came from other countries. 5 films of the 7 report no domestic figure.

How is the 2005 Russian box office chart ranked and where do the numbers come from?

Films are ranked by lifetime worldwide gross in US dollars, not adjusted for inflation, and grouped by their release date in 2005. The figures are the reported box office grosses in our database. A gross that looks misattributed, such as one figure shared by two unrelated films or a blockbuster total on an obscure title, is left out rather than shown as a fact, and so are films whose stored language is most likely wrong.

How often is the 2005 Russian box office chart updated?

Grosses change while films are in theaters and whenever a new figure is reported; this chart reads the latest numbers in our database, so an older film can still move after a re-release.