Yeltsin: Three Days in August

Summary

Yeltsin: Three Days in August is a film^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (173 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's instance of is recorded as Three Days in August — instance of (P31): film^[3].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was directed by Three Days in August — director (P57): Alexandr Mokhov^[4].
• Three Days in August — screenwriter (P58): Oleg Antonov wrote the screenplay for Yeltsin: Three Days in August^[5].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's composer is recorded as Three Days in August — composer (P86): Aleksandr Pantykin^[6].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's genre is Three Days in August — genre (P136): drama film^[7].
• A cast member of Yeltsin: Three Days in August was Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Dmitry Nazarov^[8].
• A cast member of Yeltsin: Three Days in August was Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Vladimir Yumatov^[9].
• A cast member of Yeltsin: Three Days in August was Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Yelena Valyushkina^[10].
• A cast member of Yeltsin: Three Days in August was Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Alexandr Mokhov^[11].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was produced by Three Days in August — producer (P162): Alexey Pivovarov^[12].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was produced by Three Days in August — producer (P162): Andrey Tartakov^[13].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was produced by Three Days in August — producer (P162): Valentin Opalev^[14].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was produced by Three Days in August — producer (P162): Vladislav Ryashin^[15].
• The original language of Yeltsin: Three Days in August was Three Days in August — original language of film or TV show (P364): Russian^[16].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's color is recorded as Three Days in August — color (P462): color^[17].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's country of origin is recorded as Three Days in August — country of origin (P495): Russia^[18].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August was published on January 1, 2011^[19].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's narrative location is recorded as Three Days in August — narrative location (P840): Russia^[20].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's official website is recorded as http://mostelefilm.ru/node/58^[21].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's main subject is Three Days in August — main subject (P921): 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt^[22].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's title is recorded as Ельцин. Три дня в августе^[23].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+96'}^[24].
• Yeltsin: Three Days in August's P14821 is recorded as 3519336^[25].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Three Days in August — producer (P162): Alexey Pivovarov^[12], Three Days in August — producer (P162): Andrey Tartakov^[13], Three Days in August — producer (P162): Valentin Opalev^[14], and Three Days in August — producer (P162): Vladislav Ryashin^[15]. Yeltsin: Three Days in August was directed by Three Days in August — director (P57): Alexandr Mokhov^[4]. Three Days in August — screenwriter (P58): Oleg Antonov wrote the screenplay for it^[5]. Cast members include Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Dmitry Nazarov^[8], Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Vladimir Yumatov^[9], Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Yelena Valyushkina^[10], and Three Days in August — cast member (P161): Alexandr Mokhov^[11].

Publication

Yeltsin: Three Days in August was released on January 1, 2011^[19]. The original language of it was Three Days in August — original language of film or TV show (P364): Russian^[16]. Its genre is Three Days in August — genre (P136): drama film^[7].

Subject and Themes

Yeltsin: Three Days in August's main subject is Three Days in August — main subject (P921): 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt^[22].

Why It Matters

Yeltsin: Three Days in August ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (173 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]