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  1. Far from Moscow (Russian: Далеко от Москвы) is a 1950 Soviet war drama film directed by Aleksandr Stolper and starring Nikolay Okhlopkov, Lev Sverdlin and Pavel Kadochnikov. It is based on Vasily Azhayev's 1948 novel of the same title. A major production by Mosfilm, it was awarded the Stalin Prize.

  2. Far from Moscow: Directed by Aleksandr Stolper. With Nikolai Okhlopkov, Lev Sverdlin, Pavel Kadochnikov, Valerian Kvachadze. Major oil pipeline construction is going on in the USSR under the heavy bombings by the Luftwaffe.

    • (33)
    • Drama
    • Aleksandr Stolper
    • 1951-06-30
  3. Mar 1, 2024 · "Far From Moscow" by Vasili Azhayev is a novel that portrays the lives of Soviet builders working on a construction project in the Far East during World War II. Born and raised in a village in the Moscow Region, Azhayev himself had experience working in various roles before pursuing writing.

  4. www.farfrommoscow.com › aboutAbout — FFM

    Far from Moscow (Далеко от Москвы) was founded in 2008 by David MacFadyen, a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where resource grew – daily – into the western world's most authoritative venue for new Slavic and Baltic music.

  5. Far from Moscow (Russian: Далеко от Москвы) is a 1950 Soviet war drama movie directed by Aleksandr Stolper. The movie is based on Vasily Azhayev's 1948 novel of the same title. It stars Nikolay Okhlopkov, Lev Sverdlin, and Pavel Kadochnikov. Actors. Nikolay Okhlopkov as Batmanov; Lev Sverdlin as Zalkind

  6. The major oil pipeline construction is going on under heavy bombings by the Nazi Air-Force. The construction workers must work under dangerous conditions around-the-clock in order to deliver oil to the Armies on the front-line. The construction manager Batmanov resolves many problems. Cast. Crew.

  7. Before Moscow waiting for the Boyars' Deputation, by Vasily Vereshchagin. The entry of the French into Moscow. French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte 's Grande Armée occupied Moscow from 14 September to 19 October 1812 during the Napoleonic Wars. It marked the summit of the French invasion of Russia.