Moscow Gold
2003 film by Jesús Bonilla
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Moscow Gold
Summary
Moscow Gold is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (21 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Moscow Gold's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Moscow Gold was directed by Jesús Bonilla[4].
- Jesús Bonilla wrote the screenplay for Moscow Gold[5].
- Moscow Gold's genre is comedy film[6].
- Moscow Gold's genre is adventure film[7].
- Moscow Gold was followed by La daga de Rasputín[8].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Jesús Bonilla[9].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Santiago Segura[10].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Alfredo Landa[11].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Concha Velasco[12].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Antonio Resines[13].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Alexis Valdés[14].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Gabino Diego[15].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Neus Asensi[16].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was María Barranco[17].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was José Luis López Vázquez[18].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was El Gran Wyoming[19].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Q380662[20].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Andrés Pajares[21].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Florentino Fernández[22].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Carlos Latre[23].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Juan Luis Galiardo[24].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Q14747[25].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Juan Rosa[26].
- A cast member of Moscow Gold was Eduardo Gómez[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Enrique Cerezo[28] and Juan Dakas[29]. Moscow Gold was directed by Jesús Bonilla[4]. Jesús Bonilla wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Jesús Bonilla[9], Santiago Segura[10], Alfredo Landa[11], Concha Velasco[12], Antonio Resines[13], and Alexis Valdés[14].
Publication
Moscow Gold was released on 2003[30]. Original languages include English[31], French[32], and Spanish[33]. Genres include comedy film[6] and adventure film[7].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Moscow Gold was followed by La daga de Rasputín[8].
Why It Matters
Moscow Gold ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (21 views/month).[2]