People recommend Lo amargo del azúcar movie
Movie Is being made - in 2008.
Color Info: Color
Countries: Mexico
Genres: Short
Languages: Spanish
Locations: Jalisco, Mexico
Runtimes: 18
Release Dates: Mexico:9 April 2008
In movie played:
Iréri Ceja (producer)
Cheshvan Santana (producer)
Iréri Ceja (director)
Cheshvan Santana (director)
Iréri Ceja (editor)
Cheshvan Santana (editor)
I've looked Lohika Lilam movie (Soul of Slave).
Movie Premier in 1927.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: India
Sound Mix: Silent
In movie have been taken:
Manilal Joshi (director)
Death Notes: Bombay, Maharashtra, India
Death Date: 7 September 1927
Birth Date: 1893
I recommend to look Harvesting Wheat in the Northwest movie
Movie Issued - in 1912.
Released as a split reel along with the comedy _Zigoto et la locomotive (1912)_ (qv).
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: USA
Genres: Documentary, Short
Languages: English
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: MET:150 m, OFM:35 mm, PCS:Spherical, PFM:35 mm, RAT:1.33 : 1
Release Dates: USA:5 October 1912
I've looked K-19: The Widowmaker movie (K-19: Terreur sous la mer).
Movie Is being made - in 2002.
CONT: When the submarine be disappearing the berth, and the two captain be by the battlement, the adjacent banner blow out them contained by the close-up shot. In the drawn out shots, the flag (and other smoke) blows the other direction., CONT: Close-ups on some control consoles show new paint over layers that have been severely chipped, not something one would find on a new boat., CONT: At the beginning of the movie, Vostrikov wears his wedding ring on his left hand. In later shots it is on his right hand as is customary with Russians., BOOM: In the graveyard scene, near the end of the film, the boom mic can be seen reflected in one of the character's hats., CONT: When the K-19 is preparing to leave her berth for the first time, the order "single up all lines" is given. This order means that one set of lines is removed, but the boat should remain secured to her berth with a 'single' set of lines. When the order is given, the crew removes both sets of lines, and the K-19 departs., DATE: When Radtchenko kisses his girlfriend goodbye he tries to catch what appears to be a Soviet GAZ-66 4x4 utility truck. The production of GAZ-66 did not start until 1966, 5 years after the events of the movie take place., DATE: The US Navy helicopter flying around the K-19 is a Sikorsky S-58T, which had its first flight on 19 August 1970, about 9 years after the incident had taken place., SYNC: The sound the camera makes when the group shot of the crew is taken on the ice is that of a fixed shutter, but the camera being used (either a Leica or a Russian copy) would have had a focal-plane shutter., FAKE: In the "fuel fire" on board, the gas jets actually fueling the fire can clearly be seen at the bottom of the frame., DATE: The film shown by the political officer shows the Civil Rights abuses committed in Birmingham in 1964, four year after the K-19 was launched., CONT: When Alexei Vostrikov arrives to the meeting with the Admirals his rank up to this point is that of Captain Second Rank. However, during the meeting he wears the shoulder insignia of a Captain First Rank. In the next segment when he boards the K-19, he once again is a Captain Second Rank., FAKE: The CGI helicopter that flies close over the two soviet submarines doesn't cause a wake on the ocean., FACT: The worry that the reactor might explode is flawed. Uranium as used in reactors must contain U-235 and may contain U-238 but the design is wrong to cause an explosion. A critical mass of U-235 or plutonium must be formed almost instantly for an explosion, which can't happen in a reactor., CHAR: Traditionally, vessels are christened by women, but K-19 was christened by a man., CONT: At the beginning of the movie, when the radio officer checks for Moscow's confirmation during the drill, the close-up shot of the radio panel shows the green light active and two white lights active. A second later the radio panel is shown again (which should look exactly the same as no actions were taken), this time the two white lights are inactive, and a third light is active.
Captain Alexei Vostrikov: We will not fail., Capt. Mikhail Polenin: They might as well wear raincoats., Capt. Mikhail Polenin: Where are the radiation protective suits?::engineer: We don't have any. The warehouse was out, so they sent us chemical protective suits instead.::Capt. Mikhail Polenin: They might as well wear raincoats., Capt. Mikhail Polenin: It's never difficult to do one's duty, Captain., Vadim Radtchenko: Hiroshima. 1.4 megatons., Capt. Mikhail Polenin: They'll send you to the Gulag, like your father.::Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Well, it's a family tradition, isn't it?, Captain Alexei Vostrikov: How bad is it?::Vadim Radtchenko: The leak is in the sealed area. There's no way to get to it. The temperature will keep rising 'til it reaches 1,000 degrees, and...::Captain Alexei Vostrikov: And? And WHAT?::Vadim Radtchenko: No one knows., Captain Alexei Vostrikov: We deliver, or we drown., Captain Alexei Vostrikov: How are the men?::Dr. Savran: How would I know? I don't know the first thing about radiation sickness.::Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Please...::Dr. Savran: I'm giving them aspirin. And I'm trying to prevent those who are dying from irradiating those of us who still have some hope.::Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Pull yourself together. You're an officer in the Soviet Navy. Go back and tell them that they're improving. As you say, you know nothing about radiation sickness. Perhaps they are., Captain Alexei Vostrikov: Under no circumstances will I abandon my boat or my crew to the enemy., Captain Alexei Vostrikov: For their courage I nominated these men for the title of hero of the soviet union. But the committee ruled that because it was not wartime, and because it was merely an accident, they were not worthy of the title hero. What good are honors from such people? These men sacrificed, not for a medal. But because when the time came, it was their duty. Not to the navy, or to the state, but to us. Their comrades. And so, to comrades., Capt. Mikhail Polenin: At every stage of this disaster, which came within moments of being a far greater disaster, the officers and crew did what had to be done. Seven are now dead and nobody knows how many more are dying, or how fast. These are the men who returned home to be interrogated as if a crime had been committed, questioned, even while undergoing treatment for radiation poisoning, locked up and denied access to wives and families but they and their comrades saved K-19 and maybe, just maybe, they saved all of you as well. one thing more, please, no captain in the soviet navy has ever been faced with such decisions the fate of the boat, the crew, and the fate of the world all in balance. The navy is my life. And one thing I know, there can only be one captain of a ship. The burden of command is on his shoulders, and his alone. None of you - none of you - has the right to judge captain Vostrikov. You weren't there. I was. He was our captain. He was my captain. And it would be an honor to sail under his command again.
Soundtrack: "L'Internationale" Written by Adolph 'Pierre Degeyter' (qv) & 'Eugène Pottier' (qv) (as Eugene Pottier) Arranged by 'Blake Neely' (qv), "Anything But Autumn" Written by Aleksejwitsch Karasjow, "Mambo" Written by 'Gerhard Trede' (qv), "War Agitato" Written by 'Jack Shaindlin' (qv), "Kalinka" Written by 'Igor Tuhmanov' (qv) Courtesy of Associated Production Music LLC, "Moonlight Sonata" Written by 'Ludwig van Beethoven' (qv) Performed by 'Florian Tessloff' (qv), "Selections from 'Voices of Light'" ("Victory At Orleans", "Interrogation", "Abjuration", "Relapse", "Karitas", "The Final Walk") Composed by 'Richard Einhorn' (qv)
The Russian submarine used for filming was sold to the USS Saratoga Museum Foundation in Rhode Island for uses as an exhibit., 'Tom Stoppard' (qv), as script doctor, did a re-write uncredited on the script., The actual K-19 was a Hotel-class ballistic missile submarine. The sub used in the movie is a modified Juliet-class guided missile submarine. The rescue sub in the film appears to be the SSK 73 RCN Onondaga, which was a Royal Canadian Navy submarine of the Ojibwa class (Improved British Oberon Class, or Super O's) which was launched on September 25, 1965 (four years after the K-19 incident)., The Juliette-class sub used for the filming had to be restored back to "sea-worthy" condition and then modified to make it resemble the original K-19, which was a Hotel-class sub. The modifications included a longer sail and lengthening of the sub by more than 100 feet., The Soviet sailors who survived the events depicted in this movie heartily approved of the director's take on it, but were amused by the "Hollywoodized" elements., The submarine that ties up along side K-19 and rescues the crew appears to be an Oberon Class (British Royal Navy class name, may differ elsewhere) diesel submarine with the sonar dome near the bow removed., Both the rescue sub and the American destroyer were former Canadian warships. The American destroyer was actually an 'Improved Restigouche' Class Canadian destroyer escort which was decommissioned in the mid-'90s. This class did not have a flight deck for a helicopter. Both ships used were stationed in Halifax, Nova Scotia, home of the Canadian Atlantic fleet. Halifax was used in shots of the K-19 departing for sea. In the background of that shot, Canadian warships can be seen., The blue glow inside the nuclear reactor is known as the Cherenkov effect. In order to simulate it, the crew poured 700 2-liter bottles of Canada Dry tonic water and illuminated the reactor with Ultraviolet light. The tonic water contains quinine, which emits a bluish glow in the presence of UV light., Upon reading the film's script, the surviving crew members were so incensed that they sent an open letter to star 'Harrison Ford (I)' (qv), producer/director 'Kathryn Bigelow' (qv) and producers 'Christine Whitaker' (qv) and 'Steven-Charles Jaffe' (qv), expressing their dismay. Among the less-than-credible details they objected to were profane language, the animosity between the two highest-ranking commanding officers, insubordination among the crew, drunk crew members, the attempted mutiny, the guns (which are kept under seal in a secret location) and the handcuffs (which were only used by and available to cops)., The boat's real Russian nickname was Hiroshima., K-19 suffered a fire in 1972 that killed 28 people., In real life the K-19 was under the command of Capt. 2nd rank Nikolaj Zateev. The position of executive office was held by Capt.-Lt. Vladimir Yenin., The rescue of K-19 was performed by the S-270 submarine under the command of Capt. 3rd rank Zhan Sebrilov., In November 1969, the K-19 collided with the USS Gato (the latest USN attack sub at the time) at a depth of 200 ft, in the Barents Sea near Edge Island., The submarine used in the film was once owned by Finnish businessman J. Komulainen and was open to the public. It also was used in the Finnish TV comedy _"Vintiöt" (1994)_ (qv) in its opening sequence., 'Natalia Vintilova' (qv) has the only female speaking role in the whole movie., The scene in which Captain Vostrikov receives the instructions for the K-19 mission was shot in a formerly top-secret Russian military command center., The movie set of the sub was identical in size to the actual K-19 sub, thanks to the K-19 blueprints that were available to the producers. Since the sub's corridors were very narrow, the filming camera rolled along a rail system implemented on the ceiling. The rails were painted so they would blend with the sub's interiors., The directors and producers of K-19 were the first Western civilians ever allowed inside the Russian naval base at the Kola Peninsula., 'Harrison Ford (I)' (qv) and 'Liam Neeson' (qv) are both veterans of the Star Wars films. Ford played Han Solo in the original trilogy, while Neeson played Qui-Gon Jinn in _Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999)_ (qv).
Gross: $35,168,677 (USA) (20 October 2002), $35,166,903 (USA) (13 October 2002), $35,150,962 (USA) (6 October 2002), $35,100,183 (USA) (29 September 2002), $35,003,700 (USA) (22 September 2002), $34,807,678 (USA) (15 September 2002), $34,598,494 (USA) (8 September 2002), $34,482,255 (USA) (1 September 2002), $34,226,928 (USA) (25 August 2002), $33,850,043 (USA) (18 August 2002), $32,917,369 (USA) (11 August 2002), $30,741,870 (USA) (4 August 2002), $24,961,696 (USA) (28 July 2002), $12,778,459 (USA) (21 July 2002), $35,168,966 (USA), £705,226 (UK) (3 November 2002), £352,163 (UK) (27 October 2002), $30,547,160 (Worldwide) (except USA), $61,503 (Argentina) (12 November 2002), $40,376 (Argentina) (5 November 2002), € 1,975,920 (Italy) (15 December 2002), € 1,933,473 (Italy) (8 December 2002), € 1,821,462 (Italy) (1 December 2002), € 1,523,519 (Italy) (24 November 2002), € 824,555 (Italy) (17 November 2002), € 2,779,470 (Spain) (6 October 2002), € 2,501,589 (Spain) (29 September 2002), € 1,975,440 (Spain) (22 September 2002), € 1,004,097 (Spain) (15 September 2002)
Copyright Holder: IMF Internationale Medien und Film GmbH & Co. 2 Produktions KG
Weekend Gross: $717 (USA) (20 October 2002) (2 screens), $3,725 (USA) (13 October 2002) (15 screens), $29,786 (USA) (6 October 2002) (77 screens), $57,534 (USA) (29 September 2002) (153 screens), $123,382 (USA) (22 September 2002) (204 screens), $179,580 (USA) (15 September 2002) (325 screens), $81,687 (USA) (8 September 2002) (185 screens), $186,002 (USA) (1 September 2002) (260 screens), $172,479 (USA) (25 August 2002) (652 screens), $405,896 (USA) (18 August 2002) (1,004 screens), $909,113 (USA) (11 August 2002) (1,781 screens), $2,854,111 (USA) (4 August 2002) (2,634 screens), $7,266,631 (USA) (28 July 2002) (2,830 screens), $12,778,459 (USA) (21 July 2002) (2,828 screens), £130,538 (UK) (3 November 2002) (232 screens), £352,163 (UK) (27 October 2002) (321 screens), $21,127 (Argentina) (12 November 2002) (26 screens), $40,376 (Argentina) (5 November 2002) (26 screens), € 21,623 (Italy) (15 December 2002) (17 screens), € 50,830 (Italy) (8 December 2002) (28 screens), € 172,767 (Italy) (1 December 2002) (72 screens), € 439,276 (Italy) (24 November 2002) (169 screens), € 151,100 (Spain) (6 October 2002) (179 screens), € 323,381 (Spain) (29 September 2002) (259 screens), € 570,960 (Spain) (22 September 2002) (300 screens), € 1,004,097 (Spain) (15 September 2002) (300 screens)
Filming Dates: 19 February 2001 - 29 June 2001
Budget: $100,000,000
Admissions: 35,618 (Argentina) (12 November 2002), 18,489 (Argentina) (5 November 2002), 159,494 (Germany) (15 September 2002), 76,124 (Germany) (8 September 2002), 26,786 (Netherlands) (31 December 2003), 26,779 (Netherlands) (31 December 2002), 578,376 (Spain) (3 October 2002), 548,804 (Spain) (29 September 2002), 431,636 (Spain) (22 September 2002), 212,158 (Spain) (15 September 2002)
Opening Weekend: $12,778,459 (USA) (21 July 2002) (2,828 screens), £352,163 (UK) (27 October 2002) (321 screens), $40,376 (Argentina) (5 November 2002) (26 screens), € 819,009 (Italy) (17 November 2002) (258 screens), € 1,004,097 (Spain) (15 September 2002) (300 screens)
Gleiberman, Owen. "Sub Of All Fears" [C]. In: Entertainment Weekly (USA), Vol. 1, No. 664, 26 July 2002, Pg. 43-43, (MG), Kriest, Ulrich. "K-19 - Showdown in der Tiefe". In "film dienst" (Germany), Vol. 55, Iss. 18, 27 August 2002, Pg. 36-37, Lane, Anthony. The Current Cinema: "Under Pressure". In: The New Yorker, 29 July 2002, Pg. 92-93, (MG), Robischon, Noah. "Video: K-19: The Widowmaker (C)". In: Entertainment Weekly (USA), Vol. 1, Iss. 686, 13 December 2002, Pg. 67, (MG), Rothschild, Claude. K-19, le piège des profondeurs. In: l'Annuel du Cinéma 2003 (Paris, France), Les fiches du cinéma, 2003, pg. 309, (BK), ISBN 2850566373, Spjut, Stefan. Starka scener under vatten (4/6). In: Svenska Dagbladet (Sweden), 11 October 2002, (NP), Sterneborg, Anke. "Harrison Ford und Liam Neeson steuern durch einen klassischen U-Boot-Film". In "epd Film" (Germany), Vol. 19, Iss. 9, 1 September 2002, Pg. 45, Travers, Peter. "K-19: The Widowmaker: Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson on a Russian sub. Accents: nyet. Movie: wet.". In: Rolling Stone (USA), Vol. 1, Iss. 902, 8 August 2002, Pg. 85, (MG), Tulard, Jean. K-19, le piège des profondeurs. In: Guide des Films de Jean Tulard (Paris, France), Editions Robert Laffont S.A./Collection Bouquins, 2005, pg. 1807, (BK), ISBN 2221104528(tme2)
Mpaa: Rated PG-13 for disturbing images.
The chronicle of USSR's best basic nuclear ballistic submarine, which suffer a eccentricity delimited by its nuclear reactor lying on its maiden voyage in the North Atlantic in 1961. The submarine's crew, lead by the unyielding Captain Alexi Vostrikov, race in hatred circumstance to prevent a Chernobyl-like nuclear fiasco which threaten not just the live of his crew, but extraordinary the to be expected to ignite a world time of war in part to the super power., It's the height of the 1960's Cold War, and Russia launches the K-19, a flagship nuclear submarine. Aboard this submarine are Captain Alexei Vostrikov (Ford) and popular executive officer Mikhail Polenin (Neeson). Tension can easily be felt between the two, as they constantly clash, but both share the unwavering patriotism. When the vessel's nuclear reactor system begins to leak, the two men and their crew must become brave countrymen and work together before all is lost.
Certificates: Brazil:12, Iceland:12, Malaysia:U, Portugal:M/12, USA:PG-13, South Korea:12, New Zealand:M, Argentina:13, Australia:M, Canada:PG, Finland:K-11, France:U, Germany:12, Hong Kong:IIA, Netherlands:12, Norway:15, Peru:14, Philippines:PG-13, Singapore:PG, Spain:T, Sweden:11, Switzerland:10, Switzerland:10, Switzerland:14, UK:12A
Color Info: Color
Countries: UK, Germany, USA, Canada
Genres: Drama, History, Thriller
Languages: English, Russian
Locations: Gimli, Manitoba, Canada, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, Iceland, Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Moscow, Russia, Russia, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Runtimes: 138, Spain:140
Sound Mix: DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Tech Info: PFM:35 mm, CAM:Panavision Cameras and Lenses, OFM:35 mm, PCS:Super 35, RAT:2.35 : 1
Release Dates: USA:19 July 2002, Hong Kong:25 July 2002, Taiwan:16 August 2002, Norway:18 August 2002, Switzerland:29 August 2002, Brazil:30 August 2002, Mexico:30 August 2002, Germany:5 September 2002, Austria:6 September 2002, Iceland:6 September 2002, Greece:13 September 2002, Spain:13 September 2002, Philippines:17 September 2002, Belgium:18 September 2002, France:18 September 2002, Netherlands:19 September 2002, Philippines:25 September 2002, Denmark:27 September 2002, South Korea:27 September 2002, Sweden:11 October 2002, New Zealand:17 October 2002, Russia:17 October 2002, Finland:18 October 2002, Norway:22 October 2002, Israel:24 October 2002, Norway:25 October 2002, UK:25 October 2002, Japan:27 October 2002, Argentina:31 October 2002, Peru:31 October 2002, South Africa:1 November 2002, Australia:7 November 2002, Colombia:8 November 2002, Hungary:14 November 2002, Italy:15 November 2002, Czech Republic:21 November 2002, Bulgaria:22 November 2002, Poland:22 November 2002, Japan:7 December 2002, Japan:14 December 2002, Egypt:25 December 2002, Portugal:3 January 2003, Lithuania:10 January 2003, Kuwait:28 January 2003, Hungary:22 April 2003, Turkey:25 April 2003
Fate has found its hero.
In movie played:
Joss Ackland (actor)
Jeremy Akerman (actor)
George Anton (actor)
Shaun Benson (actor)
Christian Camargo (actor)
Lee J. Campbell (actor)
Dmitry Chepovetsky (actor)
James Clayton (actor)
Joshua Close (actor)
Steve Cumyn (actor)
Mark Day (actor)
JJ Feild (actor)
Harrison Ford (actor)
James Francis Ginty (actor)
Michael Gladis (actor)
Peter Graham (actor)
Kristen Holden-Ried (actor)
Ravil Isyanov (actor)
Mark Antony Krupa (actor)
William Lucas (actor)
Shawn Mathieson (actor)
Ryan McDonell (actor)
Lubomir Mykytiuk (actor)
Liam Neeson (actor)
Steve Nicolson (actor)
Richard Nixon (actor)
Peter Oldring (actor)
Jacob Pitts (actor)
Roman Podhora (actor)
Lev Prygunov (actor)
Joey Purpura (actor)
Sam Redford (actor)
Christopher Redman (actor)
Christopher Routh (actor)
Tygh Runyan (actor)
Peter Sarsgaard (actor)
John Shrapnel (actor)
Lex Shrapnel (actor)
Ingvar Eggert Sigurðsson (actor)
Sam Spruell (actor)
Peter Stebbings (actor)
Austin Strugnell (actor)
Donald Sumpter (actor)
Arsenty Sydelnykov (actor)
Gerrit Vooren (actor)
Tim Woodward (actor)
Pat Nixon (actress)
Natalia Vintilova (actress)
Kathryn Bigelow (producer)
Moritz Borman (producer)
Winship Cook (producer)
Steve Danton (producer)
Guy East (producer)
Edward S. Feldman (producer)
Harrison Ford (producer)
Oliver Hengst (producer)
Basil Iwanyk (producer)
Steven-Charles Jaffe (producer)
Samara Koffler (producer)
Mary Montiforte (producer)
Dieter Nobbe (producer)
Brent O'Connor (producer)
Volker Schauz (producer)
Sigurjon Sighvatsson (producer)
Nigel Sinclair (producer)
Leonid Vereschtchaguine (producer)
Christine Whitaker (producer)
Mark Wolfe (producer)
Christopher Kyle (writer)
Louis Nowra (writer)
Jeff Cronenweth (cinematographer)
Klaus Badelt (composer)
Marit Allen (costume designer)
Kathryn Bigelow (director)
Walter Murch (editor)
Gerry Alfonso (miscellaneous crew)
Capt. Sergei Aprelev (miscellaneous crew)
Lynn Beaudin (miscellaneous crew)
Darren A. Bell (miscellaneous crew)
John 'Frenchie' Berger (miscellaneous crew)
Pierre Blondin (miscellaneous crew)
Sherrie Bradshaw (miscellaneous crew)
Stanley Brossette (miscellaneous crew)
D.H. Buster Brown (miscellaneous crew)
Alexander Yves Brunner (miscellaneous crew)
Jay Burnley (miscellaneous crew)
Jim Chizmar (miscellaneous crew)
Sandra Contreras (miscellaneous crew)
Sean Coyne (miscellaneous crew)
Ken Dhaliwal (miscellaneous crew)
Captain Michael Duncan (miscellaneous crew)
Curtis Dunn (miscellaneous crew)
Dave Ellin (miscellaneous crew)
Martin Ellis (miscellaneous crew)
Jim Filippone (miscellaneous crew)
Miles Flewitt (miscellaneous crew)
William Flower (miscellaneous crew)
Gary Gillingham (miscellaneous crew)
Julie Golden (miscellaneous crew)
Ulo Greer (miscellaneous crew)
Melissa Hall (miscellaneous crew)
Michael J. Harker (miscellaneous crew)
Shauna Hatt (miscellaneous crew)
Allan Henneberry (miscellaneous crew)
Raz Inserra (miscellaneous crew)
Ian Jackson (miscellaneous crew)
Peter James (miscellaneous crew)
R. Emerson John (miscellaneous crew)
Filomena Jolic (miscellaneous crew)
Seth Adam Jones (miscellaneous crew)
Harry L. Julian Sr. (miscellaneous crew)
Lance Julian (miscellaneous crew)
Sharon Julian (miscellaneous crew)
Ray Juncal (miscellaneous crew)
David Kanner (miscellaneous crew)
Bill King (miscellaneous crew)
Vince Krochak (miscellaneous crew)
Daniel Kubat (miscellaneous crew)
Erin Lacey (miscellaneous crew)
Vincent LaFarge (miscellaneous crew)
Ann LeSchander (miscellaneous crew)
Laura Lodin (miscellaneous crew)
Joe Martinovic (miscellaneous crew)
Jimmie Mayo (miscellaneous crew)
Mary Louise McCloskey (miscellaneous crew)
Janice McDougall (miscellaneous crew)
Andrew McInnes (miscellaneous crew)
Ann McLaren (miscellaneous crew)
Ray McMillan (miscellaneous crew)
J.C. Merrill (miscellaneous crew)
Karla Morash (miscellaneous crew)
Sandy Morrow (miscellaneous crew)
Andrea Mullan (miscellaneous crew)
Ian Nichols (miscellaneous crew)
Matthew H. O'Connor (miscellaneous crew)
Jeff Partin (miscellaneous crew)
Chandra-Li Paul (miscellaneous crew)
Michael Peleshok (miscellaneous crew)
Susan Phillips (miscellaneous crew)
Alicia Pleasence (miscellaneous crew)
Geneva Pryor (miscellaneous crew)
Alex Reveliotty (miscellaneous crew)
Dug Rotstein (miscellaneous crew)
Padro Routhier (miscellaneous crew)
Howard Samuelsohn (miscellaneous crew)
Keleigh Slaight (miscellaneous crew)
Dave Ian Smith (miscellaneous crew)
Nick Spetsiotis (miscellaneous crew)
Simone Stock (miscellaneous crew)
William Chad Strug (miscellaneous crew)
Alan Sutton (miscellaneous crew)
Steven J. Todd (miscellaneous crew)
Aleksandr Utkin (miscellaneous crew)
Andrea Voss (miscellaneous crew)
Jeff Wagner (miscellaneous crew)
Troy Waters (miscellaneous crew)
Peter Weireter (miscellaneous crew)
Brooke Weslak (miscellaneous crew)
Angie Winstl (miscellaneous crew)
James Gregory Yorke (miscellaneous crew)
Karl Júlíusson (production designer)
Michael Novotny (production designer)
By the way This movie in the Internet can be found also by requests nuclear, submarine, nuclear-submarine, nuclear-reactor, russia, 1960s, cold-war, radiation-sickness, self-sacrifice, cowardice, crush-depth, ice, torpedo, test-launch, punctuation-in-title, radioactive-contamination, nuclear-accident, underwater-welding, soviet, soccer, sea, hit-by-truck, honor, iceberg, mutiny, radiation, repairing, historical, ocean, hypen-in-title, sea-captain, soviet-union, mooning, radioactivity, accident, radiation-exposure-first-aid, courage, duty, navy, suspense, based-on-history, underwater, based-on-true-story, number-in-title
It is worth seeing I Don't Live in Beartown So I'm Not Indian movie
Movie Issued - in 2008.
Budget: FIM 100
Color Info: Color
Countries: Finland
Genres: Documentary
Languages: English
Runtimes: 58
In movie played:
Anita Chosa (actress)
Jeannie O'Hare Chosa (actress)
Florence Uusitalo Cellofill (actress)
Taina Kontio (producer)
I recommend to look La rivoluzione dei pescicani movie
Movie Is being made - in 1922.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: Italy
Languages: Italian
Sound Mix: Silent
Release Dates: Italy:1922
In movie have been taken:
Charles Krauss (actor)
Birth Notes: France
Death Date: 1926
Maryse Dauvray (actress)
Enrico Pugliese (cinematographer)
Charles Krauss (director)
Birth Notes: France
Death Date: 1926
Said to be cool Le sous marin de cristal movie (The Crystal Submarine).
Movie Is being made - in 1927.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: France
Genres: Drama
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: OFM:35 mm, PCS:Spherical, PFM:35 mm, RAT:1.33 : 1
In movie played:
André Dubosc (actor)
Death Notes: Paris, France
Birth Notes: Paris, France
Death Date: 20 December 1935
Birth Date: 30 March 1866
Tramel (actor)
Birth Name: Martel, Félicien
Birth Notes: Toulon, France
Death Date: 11 January 1948
Death Notes: Paris, France
Birth Date: 18 April 1880
Caprine (actress)
Gabrielle Fontan (actress)
Birth Name: Pene-Castel, Gabrielle Marie Joséphine
Birth Notes: Bordeaux, Gironde, Aquitaine, France
Death Date: 8 September 1959
Death Notes: Juvisy-sur-Orge, Essone, Île-de-France, France (cancer)
Birth Date: 16 April 1873
Anna Lefeuvrier (actress)
Marcel Vandal (director)
Articles: "Motion Picture World" (USA), 18 February 1911, pg. 358, "Departure of Monsieur Vandal"
Death Notes: France
Birth Notes: Paris, France
Death Date: 1965
Birth Date: 1 March 1882
