如果你正在犹豫要不要看，我可以告诉你：这部《我住的房子》没有宏大战场，只聚焦一座普通苏联民居里几个家庭在战争前后的日常变迁。 ☁。如果你能静下心来感受半个多世纪前普通人如何用琐碎生活对抗历史洪流，这部片子会给你一种缓缓回甘的苦涩。适合习惯从生活细节读解历史伤痕的观众，尤其推荐给关注苏联解冻时期电影如何用“小人物群像”替代宏大叙事的影迷。适合那些看腻了英雄叙事、愿意从普通人吃饭睡觉的缝隙里感受战争真实重量的人来看。 ☁。

　　They do not show war in this film, they show people and their dreams and hopes ruined by the war. It is not just another "war film", but it rises to the level of a true Tragedy. Not a propagandist or a sob story. Many critics compare this film to another famous Russian war drama, The Cranes Are Flying. I still think that The House I Live in is better, though, if you've seen The Cranes and liked it, most probably you'll love this one either. Both films were shot in 1957 and treat the war theme from the similar humane perspective. I wouldn't cut a single shot from the film, all of them are just in place. I do not know if it can be found outside Russia, if yes, don't miss it.
　　Many critics pointed out resemblances between Dom, V Kotorom Ya Zhivu (The House I Live In) and the better-known Soviet film The Cranes are Flying. Set in the years prior to and during WWII, the story centers on the various residents of a co-op house. Though the directors never show the war itself, its tragic impact is felt throughout the film. And despite the potential for Soviet propaganda, what sticks in the mind is the universality of the experiences endured by the leading characters. Dom, V Kotorom Ya Zhivu was one of Russian's entries in the 1958 Brussels Film Festival.

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