Semnadtsat mgnoveniy vesny (1973– ) 7.8
The series is based on a true story of a Russian spy Colonel Isaev (Stirlitz) in Fascist Germany during 17 days in very end of WWII. Stirlitz has worked his way to the very top of the ... See full summary » |
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Cast
| Series cast summary: | |||
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Vyacheslav Tikhonov | ... |
Stirlitz
(12 episodes, 1973)
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Yefim Kopelyan | ... |
Narrator
(12 episodes, 1973)
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Leonid Bronevoy | ... |
Müller
(10 episodes, 1973)
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Yekaterina Gradova | ... |
Kathe
(9 episodes, 1973)
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Rostislav Plyatt | ... |
Pastor Schlag
(9 episodes, 1973)
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Oleg Tabakov | ... |
Schellenberg
(8 episodes, 1973)
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Nikolai Prokopovich | ... |
Himmler
(7 episodes, 1973)
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Yuri Vizbor | ... |
Bormann
(6 episodes, 1973)
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Mikhail Zharkovsky | ... |
Kaltenbrunner
(6 episodes, 1973)
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Leonid Kuravlyov | ... |
Eismann
(5 episodes, 1973)
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Wilhelm Burmeier | ... |
Göring
(5 episodes, 1973)
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
The series is based on a true story of a Russian spy Colonel Isaev (Stirlitz) in Fascist Germany during 17 days in very end of WWII. Stirlitz has worked his way to the very top of the Fascist hierarchy without being caught. However, his "colleagues", top Hitler's officers Borman, Mueller, Schellenberg are beginning to suspect him. Stirlits is constantly walking on the edge between his two identities, sending information to Russia, while skillfully maintaining the appearance of loyalty to fascist regime. Written by <simon@ascent.com>
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Details
Country:
Soviet UnionLanguage:
RussianRelease Date:
13 December 1973 (East Germany) See more »Also Known As:
Seventeen Moments of Spring See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (12 parts)Color:
Black and White
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(uncredited)
Music by Mikael Tariverdiyev (uncredited)
Lyrics by Robert Rozhdestvensky
Performed by Iosif Kobzon (uncredited)
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
The two songs by Édith Piaf, that Stierlitz and Schlag listen to while driving to the border, were actually recorded in the '60s. See more »Quotes
Heinrich Mueller: These days you can not believe anybody. Even yourself. You can believe me, though.See more »
Soundtracks
"Mgnoveniya"(uncredited)
Music by Mikael Tariverdiyev (uncredited)
Lyrics by Robert Rozhdestvensky
Performed by Iosif Kobzon (uncredited)
See more »
In the history of Soviet movie there are only two examples of transformation of screen heroes in folk story ('anecdote') heroes. The first was famous "Chapayev" (1934) and the heroes were Chapayev and Petka. The second is "Semnadtsat mgnoveniy vesny" and the heroes are Stirlitz and Muller. Despite of thousands of anecdotes, "Semnadtsat mgnoveniy.." is a very nostalgic, humane, sincere movie and it delivers to us moments of truth. I like it very much.