I really did see this film—without any subtitles! As far as I can tell, English ones don't exist, and I’m not even sure Russian subtitles do, though it’s possible the movie was dubbed in Russian (like some other Uzbek films I've found on YouTube). Even if they had been available, that probably wouldn’t have helped me much. Despite my inability to follow most of what was being said, it turned out to be a pretty good film! It was genuinely funny. Getting a peek into Uzbek culture was interesting too. I recognized many of the greetings they used, both formal and informal—like _Yaxshimisiz_?—and knew when they were saying sorry (_kechirasiz_) or expressing gratitude (_rahmat_). But it’s surprising how much you can grasp about what's happening just from watching the actors' gestures, expressions, and actions. And of course, there was perfectly timed suspenseful music to let you know when a villain was appearing 😉 It brought back memories of many Bollywood films I watched in the mid-to-late 90s—the exaggerated scenes and facial expressions, the re-recording of dialogue in a studio so that sometimes what’s being said doesn't quite line up with the actors’ mouths. In one scene, they even had the piano playing the theme song from the 2003 Hindi film _Kal Ho Naa Ho_! The only thing missing was the elaborate musical numbers and dancing that Bollywood is known for. So, generally speaking, if you enjoy foreign films—particularly thriller-romantic-comedies with a bit of an over-the-top feel—I’d suggest checking this one out. You can find it online; I'm not sure if there’s a DVD available, and you might even need to go to Uzbekistan to get your hands on that! It would be nice to have English subtitles because there were moments when I really wished I knew what the characters were discussing.

Source on TMDB