Chief of Chukotka
1966 film by Vitali Melnikov
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Chief of Chukotka
Summary
Chief of Chukotka is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Chief of Chukotka's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Chief of Chukotka was directed by Vitali Melnikov[4].
- Vladimir Valutsky wrote the screenplay for Chief of Chukotka[5].
- Chief of Chukotka's composer is recorded as Nadezhda Simonyan[6].
- Chief of Chukotka's genre is adventure film[7].
- Chief of Chukotka's genre is comedy drama[8].
- A cast member of Chief of Chukotka was Mikhail Kononov[9].
- Chief of Chukotka's production company is recorded as Lenfilm[10].
- Chief of Chukotka's director of photography is recorded as Eduard Rozovsky[11].
- The original language of Chief of Chukotka was Russian[12].
- Chief of Chukotka's color is recorded as black-and-white[13].
- Chief of Chukotka's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[14].
- Chief of Chukotka was released on January 1, 1966[15].
- Chief of Chukotka's narrative location is recorded as Soviet Union[16].
- Chief of Chukotka's filming location is recorded as Q4390104[17].
- Chief of Chukotka's filming location is recorded as Murmansk Oblast[18].
- Chief of Chukotka's title is recorded as Начальник Чукотки[19].
- Chief of Chukotka's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+86'}[20].
- Chief of Chukotka's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[21].
- Chief of Chukotka's P14449 is recorded as 188083[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Chief of Chukotka was directed by Vitali Melnikov[4]. Vladimir Valutsky wrote the screenplay for it[5]. A cast member of it was Mikhail Kononov[9].
Publication
Chief of Chukotka was released on January 1, 1966[15]. The original language of it was Russian[12]. Genres include adventure film[7] and comedy drama[8].
Why It Matters
Chief of Chukotka ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]