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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sadko_(film)Sadko (film) - Wikipedia

    Sadko (Russian: Садко) is a 1953 Soviet adventure fantasy film directed by Aleksandr Ptushko and adapted by Konstantin Isayev, from Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's eponymous opera, which was based on a Russian bylina (epic tale) with the same name.

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt0046264Sadko (1953) - IMDb

    Sadko: Directed by Aleksandr Ptushko. With Sergey Stolyarov, Alla Larionova, Ninel Myshkova, B. Surovtsev. Arriving home to find his native land under the yoke of corrupt merchants, an adventurer named Sadko sets sail in search of a mythical bird of happiness.

    • (1.2K)
    • Adventure, Fantasy
    • Aleksandr Ptushko
    • 1962
  3. Nov 6, 2023 · Sadko (Russian: Садко) is a 1953 Soviet adventure fantasy film directed by Aleksandr Ptushko and adapted by Konstantin Isayev, from Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's eponymous...

    • 78 min
    • 455
    • MoviePlan
  4. The vagabond Sadko (Sergey Stolyarov) aims to save the people of Novgorod by finding an enchanted bird of happiness called the Phoenix. After seeking assistance from the lovely princess (Y....

    • (21)
    • Aleksandr Ptushko
    • Adventure, Fantasy
    • Sergey Stolyarov
    • Sadko (film)1
    • Sadko (film)2
    • Sadko (film)3
    • Sadko (film)4
  5. Synopsis. Sadko is based on an opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, which was based on a Russian epic tale of the same name. In the old Russian city of Novgorod, the merchants are feasting in a gorgeous palace and Sadko is bragging that he can bring to their land a sweet-voiced bird of happiness.

    • (672)
    • Mosfilm
    • Aleksandr Ptushko
  6. Arriving home to find his native land under the yoke of corrupt merchants, an adventurer named Sadko sets sail in search of a mythical bird of happiness. This entry is for the original Soviet film,…

  7. Jan 14, 2017 · Sadko (Sergei Stolyarov) finds the gold-finned fish with the aid of a princess of the sea. The hero’s name is actually Sadko, and he derives from Russian oral narrative, a “bylina,” or epic poem.