Sofiya Perovskaya (Russian: Софья Перовская) is a 1967 Soviet drama film directed by Lev Arnshtam. The film is based on the life of Sofiya Perovskaya, member of Narodnaya Volya, executed for taking part in planning the successful assassination of Alexander II of Russia.
There are 6 films with the same actors, 7 films with the same director, 62841 with the same cinematographic genres (including 4061 with exactly the same 2 genres than Sofiya Perovskaya), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Sofiya Perovskaya, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h46 Directed byLeo Arnchtam, Heinz Thiel OriginRussie GenresDrama, War, Historical ActorsGennadi Yukhtin, Annekathrin Bürger, Vsevolod Safonov, Vsevolod Sanaïev, Nikolaï Pogodine, Heinz Thiel Rating63% On 8 May 1945, the day of Germany's surrender at the end of World War II, exiled communist Erich Braun returns along with the Red Army to his native city of Dresden, only three months after it was devastated in aerial bombardment. He aids a group of Soviet soldiers to recover the art of the Old Masters Picture Gallery from the ruins of the Zwinger Palace. During the next five days, while searching for the collection, he encounters several of the city's residents who have also returned from the war. Although they distrust the Soviets at first, they eventually assist them to recover the pictures.
Directed bySergueï Guerassimov GenresDrama, Historical ActorsTamara Makarova, Natalia Bondartchouk, Boris Khmelnitsky, Ivan Lapikov, Pyotr Glebov, Marina Golub Rating69% The film begins with two merchants, Ivan Brovkin and Gypsy discussing the current rumor about the death of the former czar, and no heir on a throne yet, while sitting in a horse-drawn sleigh. Meantime the Streltsy are revolting against czarevna Sophia, and wanting Natalya Naryshkina to be in charge of a nation instead.
Directed bySergueï Guerassimov GenresDrama, Historical ActorsTamara Makarova, Natalia Bondartchouk, Boris Khmelnitsky, Ivan Lapikov, Pyotr Glebov, Marina Golub Rating70% In late 17th-century Russia, Czar Peter the Great orders an attack on Turkey, which refuses to pay taxes to the Russian government. The Russian military is equipped with outdated technology, and they suffer their first defeat. After the defeat the czar orders the building of a fleet, and sends many educated men to study in Germany, France, and Holland. Russian victory over Turkey will not only force the Turks to pay taxes, but also make the Sea of Azov accessible to the Russians.