Stalingrad

Summary

Stalingrad is a film^[1]. Stalingrad ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (99 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Stalingrad's image is recorded as Stalingrad Ozerov.jpg^[3].
• Stalingrad's instance of is recorded as film^[4].
• Stalingrad's director is recorded as Yuri Ozerov^[5].
• Stalingrad's screenwriter is recorded as Yuri Ozerov^[6].
• Stalingrad's composer is recorded as Yuri Levitin^[7].
• Stalingrad's genre is recorded as war film^[8].
• Stalingrad's follows is recorded as Battle of Moscow^[9].
• Stalingrad's followed by is recorded as Liberation: The Fire Bulge^[10].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Powers Boothe^[11].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Fyodor Bondarchuk^[12].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Liubomiras Laucevičius^[13].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Mikhail Ulyanov^[14].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Nikolai Kryuchkov^[15].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Ronald Lacey^[16].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Bruno Freindlich^[17].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Fernando Allende^[18].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Sergei Garmash^[19].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Horst Schulze^[20].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Gerd Michael Henneberg^[21].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Vladimir Troshin^[22].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Sergei Nikonenko^[23].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Ronald Lacey^[24].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Yelena Tonunts^[25].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Larisa Shakhvorostova^[26].
• Stalingrad's cast member is recorded as Carl Heinz Choynski^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Clarence Avant^[28] and Quincy Jones^[29]. Stalingrad's director is recorded as Yuri Ozerov^[5]. Stalingrad's screenwriter is recorded as Yuri Ozerov^[6]. Cast members include Powers Boothe^[11], Fyodor Bondarchuk^[12], Liubomiras Laucevičius^[13], Mikhail Ulyanov^[14], Nikolai Kryuchkov^[15], and Ronald Lacey^[16].

Publication

Stalingrad's publication date is recorded as +1990-02-00T00:00:00Z^[30]. Original languages include Russian^[31] and German^[32]. Stalingrad's genre is recorded as war film^[8].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Stalingrad's follows is recorded as Battle of Moscow^[9]. Stalingrad's followed by is recorded as Liberation: The Fire Bulge^[10].

Why It Matters

Stalingrad ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (99 views/month).^[2] Stalingrad has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[33] Stalingrad is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[34]