Baltic Skies (1960)
The end of August 1941. At night, a truck rushes along the last road not yet occupied by the enemy to Leningrad. In the back of two — civil aviation pilot Lunin and commissar of the air division Uvarov. Lunin, a man no longer young, experienced, but had not yet been in battle, was sent to the legendary squadron of fighter pilots under the command of Captain Rassokhin. This squadron fought from the first day of the war and has already lost most of its composition.
Director: Vladimir Vengerov
Genre: Drama, War
Runtime: 163 min
Release Date: June 6, 1960
Cast
- Pyotr Glebov - Lunin
- Vsevolod Platov - Serov
- Mikhail Ulyanov - Rassokhin
- Rolan Bykov - Kabankov
- Mikhail Kozakov - Baiseitov
- Nikolai Klyuchnev - Chepyolkin
- Inna Kondratyeva - Mariya Sergeyevna
- Lyudmila Gurchenko - Sonya
- Viktor Perevalov - Slava
- Aleksandr Violinov - Mednikov
Screenplay
Music: Isaac Schwarts
Cinematography: Genrikh Marandzhyan
Editing: Stera Gorakova
Production: Lenfilm
Country: Soviet Union
Language: Pусский
Original Language: ru
More Films by Director: Vladimir Vengerov
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Baltic Skies about?
- The end of August 1941. At night, a truck rushes along the last road not yet occupied by the enemy to Leningrad. In the back of two — civil aviation pilot Lunin and commissar of the air division Uvarov. Lunin, a man no longer young, experienced, but had not yet been in battle, was sent to the legendary squadron of fighter pilots under the command of Captain Rassokhin. This squadron fought from the first day of the war and has already lost most of its composition.
- Who directed Baltic Skies?
- Baltic Skies was directed by Vladimir Vengerov.
- Who stars in Baltic Skies?
- Baltic Skies stars Pyotr Glebov, Vsevolod Platov, Mikhail Ulyanov, Rolan Bykov, Mikhail Kozakov, Nikolai Klyuchnev.
- How long is Baltic Skies?
- Baltic Skies has a runtime of 2h 43m (163 minutes).
- What genre is Baltic Skies?
- Baltic Skies is a Drama, War film.
- Where was Baltic Skies produced?
- Baltic Skies was produced in Soviet Union.