The famous Ukrainian actress Nina Naboka once again drew attention to herself thanks to her role in the film "House "Slovo". Never-ending novel". Recently, a special showing of this picture took place in Kyiv, where not only the star was present, but also the third president of Ukraine Victor Yushchenko.

An unexpected guest at the special show

Spectators were surprised to see Viktor Yushchenko among those present. The president decided to personally support the Ukrainian cinema, which tells about the tragic fate of the writers of the Shot Renaissance. While watching the film, Yushchenko sat next to Nina Naboka herself, which added intrigue to the event.

A dialogue that no one expected

After the final credits, an interesting conversation took place between the actress and the ex-president. Nina Naboka shared her impressions and even talked about an unexpected question from Yushchenko.

"Recently we met with Viktor Yushchenko, he was at one of our special screenings of the film "The Word House". Endless Romance" in Kyiv. We had a nice chat, he sat next to me while watching the movie. And then at the end of the movie he whispers in my ear: "Nina, why did you poison so few reptiles?"

Naboka's role in the film involves working as a cook who poisons one of the main characters. The actress jokingly answered Yushchenko, but admitted that she actually wanted to say more.

"I wanted to tell him: "Give me a barrel of honey, I'll go to the Kremlin, dilute it with arsenic and treat everyone."

Viktor Yushchenko and his contribution to new projects

The former president of Ukraine is not only interested in cinema, but also takes an active part in public projects. Recently, Yushchenko appeared in a music video of Ukrainian singer Volodymyr Dantes, where together with comedians Anton Tymoshenko, Vasyl Baydak, Oleg Svisht and Yev Zhu, he covered Elton John's hit.

This case once again emphasizes how important is the support of culture and art by famous personalities, because such meetings and joint projects contribute to the popularization of Ukrainian culture.

Editor: Emiliia Morozova