Battle for Sevastopol
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Battle for Sevastopol
Summary
Battle for Sevastopol is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,051 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Battle for Sevastopol's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Battle for Sevastopol was directed by Sergey Mokritsky[4].
- Sergey Mokritsky wrote the screenplay for Battle for Sevastopol[5].
- Q139590179 wrote the screenplay for Battle for Sevastopol[6].
- Q139590295 wrote the screenplay for Battle for Sevastopol[7].
- Leonid Korin wrote the screenplay for Battle for Sevastopol[8].
- Battle for Sevastopol's genre is drama film[9].
- Battle for Sevastopol's genre is biographical film[10].
- Battle for Sevastopol's genre is war film[11].
- Battle for Sevastopol's genre is historical film[12].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Yulia Peresild[13].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Yevgeny Tsyganov[14].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Vitalii Linetskyi[15].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Joan Blackham[16].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Anatoly Kot[17].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Valeriy Grishko[18].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Sergey Barkovsky[19].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Sergei Puskepalis[20].
- A cast member of Battle for Sevastopol was Q139594298[21].
- Battle for Sevastopol was produced by Natalya Mokritskaya[22].
- The original language of Battle for Sevastopol was Russian[23].
- The original language of Battle for Sevastopol was Ukrainian[24].
- The original language of Battle for Sevastopol was English[25].
- Battle for Sevastopol's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[26].
- Battle for Sevastopol's language of work or name is recorded as Ukrainian[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Battle for Sevastopol was produced by Natalya Mokritskaya[22]. It was directed by Sergey Mokritsky[4]. Screenwriters include Sergey Mokritsky[5], Q139590179[6], Q139590295[7], and Leonid Korin[8]. Cast members include Yulia Peresild[13], Yevgeny Tsyganov[14], Vitalii Linetskyi[15], Joan Blackham[16], Anatoly Kot[17], and Valeriy Grishko[18].
Publication
Publication dates include April 2, 2015[28] and April 18, 2015[29]. Original languages include Russian[23], Ukrainian[24], and English[25]. Languages include Russian[26] and Ukrainian[27]. Genres include drama film[9], biographical film[10], war film[11], and historical film[12].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include World War II[30], Lyudmila Pavlichenko[31], Operation München[32], Siege of Odesa 1941[33], Siege of Sevastopol[34], and sniper[35].
Why It Matters
Battle for Sevastopol ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,051 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] It is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]