Search results
October: Ten Days That Shook the World (Russian: Октябрь (Десять дней, которые потрясли мир); translit. Oktyabr': Desyat' dney kotorye potryasli mir) is a 1928 Soviet silent historical film written and directed by Sergei Eisenstein and Grigori Aleksandrov.
- October 1927 - Wikipedia
Saturday, October 15, 1927. Kosciuszko. Oil was discovered...
- 1927 in film - Wikipedia
The following is an overview of 1927 in film, including...
- October 1927 - Wikipedia
1927. 1h 35m. IMDb RATING. 7.4 /10. 8.5K. YOUR RATING. Rate. Drama History. A large-scale view on the events of 1917 in Russia, when the monarchy was overthrown. Directors. Grigoriy Aleksandrov. Sergei Eisenstein. Writers. Sergei Eisenstein. Grigoriy Aleksandrov. John Reed. Stars. Boris Livanov. Nikolay Popov. Vasili Nikandrov.
- (8.2K)
- Drama, History
- Grigoriy Aleksandrov, Sergei Eisenstein
- 1928-09-24
Saturday, October 15, 1927. Kosciuszko. Oil was discovered in Iraq at 3:00 AM in the Baba Gurgur fields 50 miles south of Kirkuk, with a gusher that erupted after drilling had reached a depth of 1,500 feet. The strike created the first major oil field in the Middle East.
The following is an overview of 1927 in film, including significant events, a list of films released and notable births and deaths.
Oct 6, 2019 · From Wikipedia: October: Ten Days That Shook the World is a 1928 Soviet silent historical film by Sergei Eisenstein and Grigori Aleksandrov. It is a celebratory dramatization of the 1917 October Revolution commissioned for the tenth anniversary of the event.
Summaries. A large-scale view on the events of 1917 in Russia, when the monarchy was overthrown. In documentary style, events in Petrograd are re-enacted from the end of the monarchy in February of 1917 to the end of the provisional government and the decrees of peace and of land in November of that year. Lenin returns in April.
Ten Days That Shook the World ★★★½ October; Oktyabr 1927Silent masterpiece based on American author John Reed's book of the same name. Eisenstein, commissioned by the Soviet government, spared no expense to chronicle the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 (in a flattering Communist light, of course).
