Firstly ... Russia.
Big place.
Cold.
Lots of poor people.
Spawned the man who is ruining the beautiful game in England.
Not a lot comes out of there we give two shits about in the West, apart from Vodka obviously.
Secondly ... that is about to change ... maybe.
A gentleman by the name of Timur Bekmambetov who has previously spent his time making TV adverts and music videos for the Russian MTV generation, decided to sit down with another gentleman by the name of Sergei Lukyanenko, who had written a trilogy of books in the horror/fantasy genre. Together they decided to adapt Sergei's novels into a trilogy of films. The first being called "Nochnoy Dozor" which translates into both "Night Watch" and "Night Patrol". This first film, on it's release in Russia, made about $15 million in it's first three weeks, which by the way pisses all over the box office receipts taken in Russia for "Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" & "Spiderman:2". They obviously loved it.

Made for $4 million, which is apparently very pricey for a Russian flick, it obviously caught the eye of some big US studios, and so Fox Searchlight purchased the international rights to it. The film has basically taken The Matrix/Lord of the Rings/Blade/Star Wars and various other action films, chucked them into a blender and added lots and lots of Russian Vodka. Apparently there are a lot of ideas taken from other films - impossible not to do these days i'm afraid - but managed to douse the fuck out of them with pure Russian Vodka. The result seems to be something quite interesting.
To see my point, have a look
HERE, and snoop about the website for said film. You will also need to have a look at the trailer to fully appreciate how good this could be.
Granted film trailers are designed to make something look good and interesting, and get bums on seats in the cinema, so I admit that the actual film could be a mess and a bit pants, but i'm willing to stick my neck out on this one. The reason I hold high hopes, is that for international audiences they took the brave step of trying something new. So instead of your bog standard subtitles, they dared to do something new. Throughout, the dialogue text evaporates, pulsates, and changes color in tune with the action.
The one thing that i'll be wanting to see was a sneak little preview that Variety Magazine let slip - "Make-up effects are similarly top-flight and effectively gruesome, climaxing with a spine being ripped out and used as a sword". Now that's right up my street!
In order to form your own opinion, you can see both good and bad praise for the film
HERE.