Interns

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Number of seasons 14
Number of episodes 278 + 2 New Year episodes
Episode length 25 minutes
Genre Situational comedy
Starring Ivan Okhlobystin, Ilya Glinnikov, Alexander Ilyin, Svetlana Permyakova, Vadim Demchog, Svetlana Kamynina
Writers Aleksandr Kagarmanov, Semyon Lobanov, Vyacheslav Dusmukhametov, Sergey Notarius, Maxim Peshkov, Anton Kosmin, Kirill Kerzok, Sergey Firsov, Marat Dulatov, Ivan Sitnikov, Maxim Vakhit
Creators Vyacheslav Dusmukhametov
Music
Country Russia
Website
Release years 2010–2016
Rating Kinopoisk • IMDb 7.4/10 • 7.1/10
Age restriction 16+

The Russian comedy series "Interns" has become a true cultural phenomenon, vividly depicting the challenging yet hilarious daily lives of medical interns. From its debut on March 31, 2010, on TNT, the show captivated viewers until its conclusion on February 25, 2016. Over its six-year run, the series delivered 14 seasons, comprising a total of 278 episodes, as well as two holiday New Year's specials.

The series was originally scheduled to premiere on March 29, 2010, but the tragic events surrounding the Moscow metro attacks forced the network to postpone the premiere by two days, to March 31.

Not content with stopping there, several years later, the creators of "Interns" delighted fans with another project. From November 23, 2019, to January 12, 2020, the same channel aired the animated series "Multerns." It was an original parody animated version based on the first twenty-one episodes of the original show, slightly exaggerated and adapted in a humorous way for fans of both comedy and cartoons.

"Interns" left a noticeable mark on Russian television, successfully combining subtle humor with everyday situations in the medical field. Its unique format even seamlessly transitioned into animation, further confirming the show's immense popularity.

Starring

Secondary roles

The series starred many celebrities who were famous at the time of its creation, whom the creators deliberately invited to raise the sitcom's rating. Among them, in some episodes, such actors as Mikhail Porechenkov, Garik Kharlamov, Edgard Zapashny, Maxim Averin, Vladislav Kotlyarsky, Viktor Dobronravov appeared. At the same time, Porechenkov - the few among other actors - played not himself, but the character of the final season - Gleb Romanenko's father; Viktor Dobronravov - a patient; Vladislav Kotlyarsky appeared in a role familiar to the viewer - a policeman. All other supporting actors, with a few exceptions, played themselves. For example, Averin played the role of actor Maxim Averin, and comedian Kharlamov and Zapashny Sr. played patients Garik Kharlamov and Edgard Zapashny.

Statistics

Total duration of the series:
Number of filming years:
Number of directors:

Film crew

Directors

Radda Novikova, Dina Shturmanova, Giorgi Kalatozishvili.

Producers

Camera Operators

Plot

A brief description of the events of the series

"Interns" tells about the lives of young medical interns who, due to their inexperience, naivety, arrogance and laziness, constantly find themselves in ridiculous and funny situations. Their mentor, Dr. Bykov, never misses a chance to make fun of his students, while regularly assigning them difficult and sometimes absurd tasks.

The hospital's chief physician, Anastasia Kisegach, strives to maintain order in the institution and quickly deal with emerging difficulties. The series touches on the topics of professional development, the complexity of personal relationships, and the importance of teamwork in the medical field.

Season-by-season description of the series events

Season 1

Against his will, therapy department head Andrey Bykov is assigned four interns: the self-confident “nerd” Boris Levin, the rich kid Gleb Romanenko (son of chief physician Kisegach), the simple-minded Semyon Lobanov, and the naive Varya Chernous. Bykov immediately applies harsh, cynical teaching methods — pranks, provocations, night shifts. The interns make a lot of mistakes: Levin “kills” patients, Varya ends up in the morgue, Lobanov believes in a non-existent disease, Romanenko “interviews” a comatose patient. First relationships begin (Levin — Lyuba), the friendship of Romanenko and Lobanov, a light flirtation between Varya and Gleb. Kisegach and Bykov start a secret romance. The season sets the tone: absurdity, sarcasm, and gradual professional growth.

Season 2

The interns continue learning from their mistakes under Bykov’s guidance. Levin tries to become a “real man” and breaks up/makes up with Lyuba. Romanenko and Varya balance between flirting and conflicts. Lobanov invents schemes to slack off and earn money. Kupitman actively participates in the pranks. The romance between Bykov and Kisegach develops but remains secret — Gleb does not know about it yet. More serious patient stories and internal hospital intrigues appear. The characters begin to understand each other better, but Bykov still keeps everyone on their toes with tough tests.

Season 3

The relationship between Bykov and Kisegach becomes more open; Gleb learns the truth and takes it hard, even threatening to leave for his father. Levin continues his storyline with Lyuba, Lobanov tries to sort out his personal life. Varya and Romanenko alternately get closer and quarrel. More attention is paid to family and emotional conflicts against the backdrop of daily medical mishaps. Bykov remains the main “tyrant” and teacher. The season deepens the characters and shows how the interns gradually stop being complete beginners.

Season 4

Levin leaves for an internship in the USA; in his place, American Phil Richards arrives on an exchange program — a naive but educated guy who is constantly teased for not knowing the Russian mentality. The main characters continue working and developing their personal storylines. Romanenko, Lobanov, and Varya face new professional and romantic challenges. Bykov and Kisegach strengthen their relationship. More emphasis is placed on the adaptation of the “outsider” Phil and preserving the series’ signature humor.

Season 5

Phil finally fits into the team. Varya gradually drifts away from the hospital and eventually leaves. In her place later comes the more pushy and sociable Polina Ulyanova. Lobanov tries to improve relations with his wife Olga. Romanenko continues his chaotic personal life. Bykov and Kisegach prepare for a more serious stage in their relationship. The season marks the first major cast change and the transition to new dynamics within the department.

Season 6

Polina actively integrates into the team; conflicts and alliances arise. Phil masters venereology. Lobanov and Romanenko maintain their “laziness + adventurism” duo. The relationship between Bykov and Kisegach becomes more stable, although quarrels do not disappear. Kupitman and Lyuba continue to provide the comic background. Emphasis on the daily work of the department and the heroes’ attempts to combine the profession with personal life.

Season 7

The development of the new characters continues. Polina is revealed as persistent and sometimes too straightforward. Phil immerses himself more deeply in Russian reality. Bykov remains the central figure, whose methods of educating interns become increasingly sophisticated. Hints of future family changes for the main couple appear. The season maintains a balance between medical mishaps and personal dramas.

Season 8

Kisegach becomes pregnant by Bykov — this is a key plot twist. The characters react differently: Gleb especially emotionally. The interns continue their professional growth; Lobanov tries to become more responsible for the sake of his family. Phil and Polina develop their own storylines. The hospital lives in its usual rhythm of absurdity and Bykov’s sarcasm. The season noticeably shifts the focus toward family themes.

Season 9

Kisegach’s pregnancy and preparation for the birth of the child become central. Bykov faces the new role of a future father. The interns (especially the remaining ones from the old cast and the new ones) continue working under his leadership. New conflicts and alliances appear. Kupitman remains a loyal friend and drinking companion. The season completes an important stage in the life of the main couple.

Season 10

Bykov and Kisegach have a son, Ilya. This changes the dynamics of their relationship and the entire hospital. New interns appear — idealist Alexey Maltsev, adventurer Maxim Korneev, and Kupitman’s niece Sofya Kalinina. The old characters (Romanenko, Lobanov, Phil) continue their arcs. The cast change refreshes the series while preserving Bykov’s signature style.

Season 11

The new interns adapt to Bykov’s methods. Sofya tries not to be a “nerd,” Maltsev shows idealism, Korneev — manipulation. Romanenko and Sofya begin to grow closer. Lobanov balances between work and family. Bykov combines the role of father and strict department head. The season actively develops the new cast and romantic storylines.

Season 12

The relationship between Romanenko and Sofya deepens. Maltsev and Korneev reveal their characters through conflicts and alliances. Phil takes a more confident position in venereology. Bykov and Kisegach experience crises in their marriage against the backdrop of raising a child. Lyuba and Kupitman continue the comic line. The season is shorter than the previous ones but rich in personal stories.

Season 13

Preparation for weddings and serious decisions. Romanenko and Sofya move toward marriage; problems with parents arise. Bykov and Kisegach continue their complicated relationship. The new interns become more experienced. Phil and other characters close some of their arcs. The atmosphere becomes more “adult,” although the humor remains.

Season 14

Gleb and Sofia's wedding falls through, and Romanenko goes through a difficult time. Bykov decides he's unworthy of Kisegach, leaves for St. Petersburg, and begins drinking. Kupitman follows his friend and gets him a job as a consultant at Lenfilm (where Bykov essentially "invents" the series). Kisegach comes to pick up Bykov. Romanenko reconnects with Alisa (Bykov's daughter). Phil gets a venereology degree, Levin returns and receives therapy, and Romanenko becomes chief physician. The series ends with an open but heartwarming finale.

Season-by-season overview of the series episodes

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Seasons Episodes
Season 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Season 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Season 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Season 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Features

Episodes

Dialogues

Relationships

Characters

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Bykov Kupitman Kisegach Romanenko Lobanov
Chernous Levin Lyuba Phil Polina
Sofya Lesha Maltsev Maxim Korneev Olga Lobanova Rita
Timur Pavlik Petya Irina Shemyakova Vera
Ivanovich David Katya Vorobyova Gena Alisa
Viktor Romanenko Papa Yasha Nathan Donatovich Anton Pavel Nikolaevich
Violetta Karlovna

Interesting pages

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Interesting facts and notes

Notes