Komsomolsk
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Summary
Komsomolsk is a film[1]. Komsomolsk ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Komsomolsk's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Komsomolsk was directed by Sergei Gerasimov[4].
- Mikhail Vitukhnovsky wrote the screenplay for Komsomolsk[5].
- Sergei Gerasimov wrote the screenplay for Komsomolsk[6].
- Komsomolsk's composer is recorded as Venedikt Pushkov[7].
- Komsomolsk's genre is drama film[8].
- A cast member of Komsomolsk was Nikolai Kryuchkov[9].
- A cast member of Komsomolsk was Sergei Gerasimov[10].
- A cast member of Komsomolsk was Leonid Kmit[11].
- A cast member of Komsomolsk was Tamara Makarova[12].
- A cast member of Komsomolsk was Pyotr Aleynikov[13].
- Komsomolsk's production company is recorded as Lenfilm[14].
- Komsomolsk's director of photography is recorded as Aleksandr Gintsburg[15].
- The original language of Komsomolsk was Russian[16].
- Komsomolsk's color is recorded as black-and-white[17].
- Komsomolsk's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[18].
- Komsomolsk was released on May 1, 1938[19].
- Komsomolsk was published on September 4, 1938[20].
- Komsomolsk's filming location is recorded as Kirovsk[21].
- Komsomolsk's main subject is Komsomolsk-on-Amur[22].
- Komsomolsk's title is recorded as Комсомольск[23].
- Komsomolsk's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+100'}[24].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Komsomolsk was directed by Sergei Gerasimov[4]. Screenwriters include Mikhail Vitukhnovsky[5] and Sergei Gerasimov[6]. Cast members include Nikolai Kryuchkov[9], Sergei Gerasimov[10], Leonid Kmit[11], Tamara Makarova[12], and Pyotr Aleynikov[13].
Publication
Publication dates include May 1, 1938[19] and September 4, 1938[20]. The original language of Komsomolsk was Russian[16]. Komsomolsk's genre is drama film[8].
Subject and Themes
Komsomolsk's main subject is Komsomolsk-on-Amur[22].
Why It Matters
Komsomolsk ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month).[2] Komsomolsk has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] Komsomolsk is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]