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Petrograd, July 1917: Directed by Simon Wincer, Carl Schultz. With Sean Patrick Flanery, George Hall, Julia Stemberger, Jean-Pierre Cassel. Prof. Indiana Jones points out to a museum curator that a picture of the Russian revolution is labeled wrong. He knows it for sure because he was there.
- (116)
- Action, Adventure, Family
- Simon Wincer, Carl Schultz
- 1993-03-27
- Plot Summary
- Appearances
- Behind The Scenes
- Release
- See Also
Opening bookend
Professor Jones is staring intently at a photograph displayed in the "Vladimir Lenin: Scenes of Revolt" exhibition when a curator walks up to tell him the exhibition is about to close for the day. Indy complains that the picture is labelled wrong, as it was taken in July 1917 and not October, but the curator doubts he knows "better than experts in the history of the period." Pointing to someone holding a banner in the photo, Indy also informs the curator that that person had only thirty secon...
Closing bookend
Indy reflects on the four hundred people who died in the July Days before the Bolsheviksknew the revolution wasn't happening: "By October, it was a different story, but October was a long way off." He then points out himself as a blur on the left of the photo before moving along, leaving the curator to examine it on his own.
Cast and characters
1. Sean Patrick Flanery as Indiana Jones 2. George Hallas Old Indy 3. Julia Stemberger as Rosa 4. Jean Pierre Cassel as Ambassador 5. Beata Poźniak as Irena 6. Ravil Isyanov as Sergei 7. Gary Olsen as Boris 8. Roger Sloman as Lenin 9. Alan Cox as Dmitri 10. Marc Berman as Laurentine 11. Pierre Lacan as Brossard 12. Jean-Gabriel Nordmann as First Secretary 13. Elsa Zylberstein as Telephone Girl 14. Melon Garcula as Cap Man 15. Martin Hubas Bolshevik #1 16. Karel Engelas Bolshevik #2 17. Jan Ne...
Locations
1. Finland (Mentioned only) 2. France (Indirect mention) 2.1. Paris (Mentioned only) 3. Germany (Indirect mention) 4. Russia 4.1. Kronstadt (Mentioned only) 4.2. Neva (Mentioned only) 4.3. Petrograd 4.3.1. Bear Pit 4.3.2. French ambassador building 4.3.3. French Restaurant Albert 4.3.4. Griboedov Canal 4.3.4.1. Bank Bridge 4.3.4.2. Bridge of Four Lions 4.3.5. Keshinskiya Mansion 4.3.6. Nevsky Prospekt (Mentioned only) 4.3.7. People's Printing Works 4.3.8. Putilov steel works (Mentioned only)...
Artifacts
1. Young Enthusiasts Bring Bolsheviks to Power
Production
1. Produced by: Rick McCallum 2. Created by: George Lucas 3. Music by: Laurence Rosenthal 4. Written by: Gavin Scottbased on a story by George Lucas 5. Directed by: Simon Wincer & Carl Schultz(bookends) Director Simon Wincer was first invited to shoot "Petrograd, July 1917" shortly after completing work on "German East Africa, December 1916" and "Congo, January 1917," which he accepted because he "had such a fun time" on those episodes with "a nice group of people." The look for this episode...
Continuity
1. Indy celebrates his 18th birthday in this episode, but Russia still used the Julian Calendar in 1917, so it was July 14 in the United States(where he was born) when July 1 was observed in Petrograd. 2. The French calendar used by Indy is also mistaken, indicating that July 5, 1917 was a Tuesday when it was in fact a Thursday. 3. Indy was to encounter Rosa again on the cusp of the Archangel Campaign in the unproduced episode "Moscow, July 1918."
Television
"Petrograd, July 1917" was first broadcast in Italy on November 28, 1992, and it is known to have also aired in Germany and Finlandbefore its American broadcast premiere on March 27, 1993.
Home video
This episode was included in the Japanese LaserDisc box set of episodes from the series released in 1993. It was then edited into Adventures in the Secret Service in 1996, which was released on VHS in 1999 and on DVD in 2007 (as part of The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Volume Two, The War Years).
Adaptation
"Petrograd, July 1917" was adapted in several different formats, most of which were released before the episode aired in North America: 1. Richard Brightfield wrote Revolution in Russia, with illustrations by Frank Bolle and cover art by George Tsui, as the third gamebook in the Choose Your Own Adventure series based on The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles from Bantam Books. (August 1992) 2. Gavin Scott wrote Revolution! based on his own teleplay as the sixth young adult novelisation of the ser...
People also ask
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Mar 27, 1993 · They learn that the rally to which they had been headed turned violent, and Indiana is glad he stopped them. After spending a merry evening with his friends, Indiana attempts to crack the revolutionaries’ codes, but with no success. Later, Rosa and the others make banners, and Irene encourages her to make a move on Indiana, whom she likes.
Indiana Jones: George Hall ... Old Indy: Julia Stemberger ... Rosa: Jean-Pierre Cassel ... Ambassador: Beata Pozniak ... Irene: Ravil Isyanov ... Sergei: Gary Olsen ... Boris: Roger Sloman ... Vladimir Ilyich Lenin: Alan Cox ... Dimitri: Marc Berman ... Laurentine: Pierre Lacan ...
The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (TV Series 1992–1993) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Indiana Jones. The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles is an American television series that aired on ABC from March 4, 1992, to July 24, 1993. Filming took place in various locations around the world, with "Old Indy" bookend segments filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina and on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Film and TV. Just after her Matura aged 19, Stemberger assumed the lead role in her first Film Herzklopfen in 1984. The film was very successful and yielded her a large public attention. She played in several German film productions for instance Xaver Schwarzenberger and also the TV Series Die Stein and 11er Haus.
