Three Days in Moscow

Summary

Three Days in Moscow is a film^[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Three Days in Moscow's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Three Days in Moscow was directed by Aleksey Korenev^[4].
• Albert Ivanov wrote the screenplay for Three Days in Moscow^[5].
• Three Days in Moscow's composer is recorded as Eduard Kolmanovsky^[6].
• Three Days in Moscow's genre is lyric poetry^[7].
• Three Days in Moscow's genre is comedy film^[8].
• Three Days in Moscow's genre is melodrama^[9].
• Three Days in Moscow's genre is musical film^[10].
• A cast member of Three Days in Moscow was Semyon Morozov^[11].
• A cast member of Three Days in Moscow was Natalya Varley^[12].
• Three Days in Moscow's production company is recorded as Mosfilm^[13].
• Three Days in Moscow's production company is recorded as Q65177918^[14].
• The original language of Three Days in Moscow was Russian^[15].
• Three Days in Moscow's original broadcaster is recorded as Programme One^[16].
• Three Days in Moscow's color is recorded as color^[17].
• Three Days in Moscow's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union^[18].
• Three Days in Moscow was published on 1974^[19].
• Three Days in Moscow's distributed by is recorded as USSR State Committee for Television and Radio^[20].
• Three Days in Moscow's narrative location is recorded as Moscow^[21].
• Three Days in Moscow's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+2'}^[22].
• Three Days in Moscow's title is recorded as Три дня в Москве^[23].
• Three Days in Moscow's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+133'}^[24].
• Three Days in Moscow's P14449 is recorded as 192221^[25].
• Three Days in Moscow's P14821 is recorded as 2063845^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Three Days in Moscow was directed by Aleksey Korenev^[4]. Albert Ivanov wrote the screenplay for it^[5]. Cast members include Semyon Morozov^[11] and Natalya Varley^[12].

Publication

Three Days in Moscow was published on 1974^[19]. The original language of it was Russian^[15]. Genres include lyric poetry^[7], comedy film^[8], melodrama^[9], and musical film^[10].

Why It Matters

Three Days in Moscow is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]