Be My Husband

In the shimmering stretch of the Black Sea, a modest seaside resort hums with the lazy rhythm of summer holidays. Natasha Kostikova arrives with her young son, Ilya, hoping for a brief escape from daily grind, only to discover that the proprietors are reluctant to lodge a single mother. The same sun‑drenched promenade also welcomes Victor, a gentle pediatrician on his first much‑needed break from the hospital wards, whose quiet demeanor sets him apart from the bustling crowd of vacationers.

Faced with the prospect of being turned away, Natasha hatches a light‑hearted scheme: she convinces Victor to pose as her husband, a harmless ruse designed to satisfy the landlords’ expectations and secure a room for her family. The arrangement immediately draws the attention of Albina Petrovna, the stern yet practical housemistress, whose no‑nonsense attitude clashes amusingly with the couple’s improvised domesticity. Around them, nosy neighbours and curious guests add layers of comic misunderstanding, turning everyday interactions—shared meals, beach walks, and late‑night conversations—into a series of playful deceptions.

As the days drift by, the fake partnership forces both Victor and Natasha to adopt the manners of a picture‑perfect pair, prompting moments of awkward charm and unexpected camaraderie. The resort’s breezy atmosphere, punctuated by gull‑filled skies and the gentle lull of waves, amplifies the film’s whimsical tone, hinting at the possibility that a contrived relationship might reveal deeper connections. Within this sun‑kissed setting, the audience watches a tender comedy unfold, where sincerity and pretense dance together on the edge of the sea.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 17:11