Battle of Moscow
4-part 1985 film by Yuri Ozerov
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Battle of Moscow
Summary
Battle of Moscow is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Battle of Moscow's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Battle of Moscow was directed by Yuri Ozerov[4].
- Yuri Ozerov wrote the screenplay for Battle of Moscow[5].
- Battle of Moscow's composer is recorded as Aleksandra Pakhmutova[6].
- Battle of Moscow's genre is war film[7].
- Battle of Moscow's genre is epic film[8].
- Battle of Moscow's genre is historical film[9].
- Battle of Moscow's genre is drama film[10].
- Battle of Moscow followed Soldiers of Freedom[11].
- Battle of Moscow was followed by Stalingrad[12].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Mikhail Ulyanov[13].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Juozas Budraitis[14].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Achim Petry[15].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Igor Klass[16].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Emmanuil Vitorgan[17].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Nikolay Zasukhin[18].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Vyacheslav Yezepov[19].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Leonid Kulagin[20].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Yevgeny Novikov[21].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Lev Prygunov[22].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Gennady Sayfulin[23].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Iakob Tripolski[24].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Vladimir Troshin[25].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Aleksandr Filippenko[26].
- A cast member of Battle of Moscow was Yury Yakovlev[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Battle of Moscow was directed by Yuri Ozerov[4]. Yuri Ozerov wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Mikhail Ulyanov[13], Juozas Budraitis[14], Achim Petry[15], Igor Klass[16], Emmanuil Vitorgan[17], and Nikolay Zasukhin[18].
Publication
Genres include war film[7], epic film[8], historical film[9], and drama film[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Battle of Moscow followed Soldiers of Freedom[11]. It was followed by Stalingrad[12].
Why It Matters
Battle of Moscow has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]