The Black Castle Olshansky (1984)

The Black Castle Olshansky (1984) poster

Paleographer and writer Anton Glebovich Kosmich finds in the binding of an ancient book a parchment with encrypted information about treasures hidden in the dungeon of the castle. It gradually becomes clear that the last scion of the family of the Olshansky princes, who collaborated with the Nazis during the war, is also looking for the treasure. In the dungeon of the castle, along with treasures of the 17th century, materials from the SD archive are also hidden. The spaceman is in mortal danger.

Director: Mikhail Ptashuk
Genre: Mystery, Thriller
Runtime: 127 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Sergey Kortes
Cinematography: Tatyana Loginova
Editing: Eugenia Volkova
Production: Belarusfilm
Country: Soviet Union
Language: Pусский
Original Language: ru
More Films by Director: Mikhail Ptashuk
More Films in Genre: Mystery, Thriller

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Black Castle Olshansky about?
Paleographer and writer Anton Glebovich Kosmich finds in the binding of an ancient book a parchment with encrypted information about treasures hidden in the dungeon of the castle. It gradually becomes clear that the last scion of the family of the Olshansky princes, who collaborated with the Nazis during the war, is also looking for the treasure. In the dungeon of the castle, along with treasures of the 17th century, materials from the SD archive are also hidden. The spaceman is in mortal danger.
Who directed The Black Castle Olshansky?
The Black Castle Olshansky was directed by Mikhail Ptashuk.
Who stars in The Black Castle Olshansky?
The Black Castle Olshansky stars Viktor Yevgrafov, Rimantė Krilavičiūtė, Eduard Martsevich, Leonid Markov, Gennadiy Garbuk, Stasis Petronaitis.
How long is The Black Castle Olshansky?
The Black Castle Olshansky has a runtime of 2h 7m (127 minutes).
What genre is The Black Castle Olshansky?
The Black Castle Olshansky is a Mystery, Thriller film.
Where was The Black Castle Olshansky produced?
The Black Castle Olshansky was produced in Soviet Union.