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Moscow-Cassiopeia
Sign in to saveMoscow-Cassiopeia () is a Soviet science fiction film directed by based on a script by Isai Kuznetsov and . Followed by Teens in the Universe (second part, 1975).
Film · TMDB
6.3Several children go on a lifelong space mission to Cassiopeia because they don't want to go to school.
Cast
- Misha Yershov as Витя Середа
- Aleksandr Grigoryev as Паша Козелков
- Vladimir Savin as Миша Копаныгин
- Vladimir Basov Ml. as Федя Лобанов
- Olga Bityukova as Варя Кутейщикова
- Nadezhda Ovcharova as Юля Сорокина
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Key facts
- Film.name
- Moscow-Cassiopeia
- Film.image
- MoscowCassiopea.jpg
- Film.director
- Richard Viktorov
- Film.writer
- Isai KuznetsovAvenir Zak
- Film.starring
- Innokenty SmoktunovskyVasili MerkuryevLev Durov
- Film.music
- Vladimir Chernyshev
- Film.cinematography
- Andrei Kirillov
- Film.editing
- Olga Katusheva
- Film.distributor
- Gorky Film Studio
- Film.runtime
- 85 minutes
- Film.country
- Soviet Union
via Wikipedia infobox
Internet Archive
moviesFrom Moscow To Cassiopeia (Moskva-Kassiopeya)
Watch at Internet Archive →via archive.org
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- film
- Genre
- children's film
- Country of origin
- Soviet Union
- Original language
- Russian
- Followed by
- Teens in the Universe
- Main subject
- interstellar travel
- Director
- Richard Viktorov
- Cast member
- Vasili Merkuryev
- Production company
- Gorky Film Studio
- Duration
- 77
- FilmAffinity ID
- 110552
Show 4 more facts
- publication date
- 1974-09-23
- title
- Москва — Кассиопея
- distributed by
- Gorky Film Studio
- Commons category
- Moscow-Cassiopeia
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~7 min read
Encyclopedic overview
8 sectionsContents
- Plot
- Cast
- Spaceship ''ZARYa'' crew
- Other cast
- Filming
- Awards
- References
- External links
Moscow-Cassiopeia () is a Soviet science fiction film directed by based on a script by Isai Kuznetsov and . Followed by Teens in the Universe (second part, 1975).
The film was released in the Soviet cinema on September 23, 1974. Then it was released at the box office in Poland, Germany, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakia. The film was first shown on TV on November 7, 1976.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Moscow-Cassiopeia” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.