-
Mosfilm (Russian: Мосфильм, Mosfil’m
pronounced [məsˈfʲilʲm],
initialism and
portmanteau of
Moscow Films) is a film
studio in
Moscow which is
among the...
- Russian: Я - Куба, Ya – Kuba) is a 1964 film
directed by
Mikhail Kalatozov at
Mosfilm. An
international co-production
between the
Soviet Union and Cuba, it is...
-
Prince Andrei Bolkonsky and
Natasha Rostova. The film was
produced by the
Mosfilm studios between 1961 and 1967, with
considerable support from the Soviet...
- Yershov,
Kropachyov and
Aleksandr Ptushko. The film was
distributed by
Mosfilm, and was the
first Soviet-era
horror film to be
officially released in...
-
screenplay in the
summer of 1969; two-thirds of it
occurred on Earth. The
Mosfilm committee disliked it, and Lem
became furious over the
drastic alteration...
- were shot in Tutshkovo, near Moscow, and
indoor scenes were shot at the
Mosfilm studio. The
country house in the film was
based on
photographs of the house...
- The
House on
Mosfilmovskaya (Russian: Дом на Мосфильмовской), or
Mosfilm Tower, is a
Russian skys****er in the
Mosfilmovskaya section of Moscow, Russia...
- in two
parts separated in the
manner of a serial. It was
produced by
Mosfilm Studio and
directed by
Mikheil Chiaureli, with a
script written by Pyotr...
-
historical drama film
directed by
Andrei Konchalovsky and
produced by
Mosfilm. The four-part epic
spans much of the 20th century. The film
combines narrative...
- his
first feature film Ivan's Childhood,
Tarkovsky made a
proposal to
Mosfilm for a film on the life of Russia's
greatest icon painter,
Andrei Rublev...
