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The Battle of
Kaliakria is shown as a decisive rout of the Turkish fleet, but the Turks did not lose a single ship and were able to sail away thanks to the structural superiority of their ships. However, the Turkish fleet was strongly disorganized - most of the ships scattered along the Rumeli coast,
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analyze
Ushakov's tactics in the battle. Foote sees his violation of the rules of engagement as barbarous, but Nelson admires his innovations. Nelson's superior officer reminds him of the fate of Admiral Bing, who was shot for violating the regulations of the Admiralty. In Constantinople, the Turkish
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rages among the workers. Tikhon
Prokofiev, nicknamed the Ragged Ear, encourages the workers to flee the city and set fire to the shipyards, at the instigation of the English spy Orfano. With the help of his sailors, Ushakov stops the rebels and organizes a fire-fighting brigade to put out the fire. A
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to let him act at his own discretion. Before the battle, Prokofiev confesses to
Ushakov that he is a runaway convict, but Ushakov orders him to take his post. Ushakov's three ships break away from the squadron and maneuver to the head of the Turkish line. The Turks open fire, but their shots fall
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work on constructing the fleet, Ushakov conducts artillery training for the officers. Throughout the film, he stresses the importance of accuracy in artillery firing. Potemkin arrives to witness the launching of the ships. The head of the newly created Black Sea
Admiralty board, Count Mordovtsev,
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During the Russo-Turkish War, Count
Voinovich was about 40 years old and five years younger than Ushakov. In the film, he is shown as an old man. Nikolai Svobodin, the actor who played Mordovtsev, was 55 years old during filming. The real Mordovtsev was 37 years old in 1791, when the film ends.
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Upon the death of
Potemkin in 1791, Mordovtsev becomes Commander of the Black Sea Fleet. He is determined to make Ushakov more obedient. He tells him that an officer has a voice, a boatswain has a pipe, and a sailor is no more than a tool for obeying orders. Without arguing, Ushakov departs and
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wrote, "With a huge cast populating a lavish, sprawling assortment of period backgrounds, the picture combines spectacle and a surprisingly simple and persuasive close-up of the hero. 'Admiral
Ushakov' is a good example of Soviet free-handedness in old-fashioned, grand-scale pageantry, with no
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Captured in battle at Tendra, the
Turkish battleship "Meleki-Bahri" is depicted as three-deck (that is, carrying at least 90 guns), whereas in reality it was a two-deck 66-gun ship. In addition, Meleki-Bahri was captured by the battleship Mary Magdalene, and not by St. Paul, as the film shows.
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The
Turkish sultan swears that the sky will soon fall to the ground and the waters of the Danube will flow backward than its fleet will be defeated. This phrase was actually the answer of the chief of the fortress Ismail Aidozle-Mehmet Pasha to the ultimatum of Suvorov before the assault.
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ignore the statements. Potemkin decides to surprise the audience with a display of military might. At his signal, Ushakov commands the battleships to fire on an abandoned fortress. Ushakov, in his excitement at the accurate firing of the gunners, cries out "Well done Vasiliev, a glass of
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short. Ushakov forbids shooting back until the ships are within firing distance. The Turkish commander orders his sailors to prepare for boarding, but the Russian ships open a devastating round of fire on the Turkish line. The Turkish
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informs Potemkin that Ushakov has not been training his officers strictly according to naval statutes. Potemkin sees the potential of a talented naval commander, and dismisses his transgressions. Workmen cut the ropes holding the
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was also established for sailors who risked their life defending the Soviet Union. The USSR Department of the Navy and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs advised on the script. Filming was conducted at the fortress in
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strict quarantine regime is introduced and the plague is brought under control. Viktor Ermolaev, a mere boy, asks Ushakov to enlist in the Russian Navy. Ushakov refuses him, because the ships are not yet finished.
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having received damage of varying degrees. The Turkish flagship sank, having already reached Constantinople, which made a heavy impression on the inhabitants of the capital of the Ottoman Empire.
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decides the best way to contain the Russian fleet is by goading the Turkish sultan into war against Russia. The sultan takes the bait, orders the Russian ambassador to be imprisoned in the
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352:. Fidonisi is the Greek name for the island. The Turks have a clear advantage of 17 battleships against 2 Russian, but Brigadier General Ushakov, commanding the battleship
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to inspect the fleet. Potemkin complains to the ambassadors that Turkish pirates operating in the Black Sea are using English and French weapons. The ambassadors of
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on drydock, and the battleship is launched into the sea. The boy, Viktor Ermolaev, despite protests from his mother, runs to the ship to join the Navy.
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in 1944, during his time at the front. Vinogradov's name is not listed in the credits, but his official bibliography cites the screenplay.
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H.H.T. (18 January 1954). "The Screen in Review: 'Admiral Ushakov,' First of Two-Part Biography, Has Premiere at the Stanley Theatre".
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for everyone!". Despite his indelicacy, the Empress promotes Count Voinovich to Rear Admiral, and Ushakov to Brigadier General.
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After the capture of Ishmael, the Ottoman Empire still had a large fleet, so the references to a "broken fleet" are strange.
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was created for Soviet Naval officers for outstanding achievements leading to victory over a numerically superior enemy. The
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Sultan and his associates discuss the situation. Admiral Said-Ali, an Algerian, reassures the Sultan that new ships from the
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are faster and more powerful than the Russian ships. He promises the Sultan to bring back Ushakov in an iron cage.
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is under fire from both sides, causing the Turkish line to turn away and flee. The Russians are victorious.
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to oversee the construction of the Black Sea Fleet. This means giving up a career at the royal court in
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Potemkin is depicted as blind in the left eye. He was blind in the right eye.
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won a battle against two ships of the Turkish fleet, sinking the Turkish
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The original version of the script was written by the historian-novelist
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to publicize the importance of Admiral Ushakov in naval history. During
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Certificate for Best Foreign Film at the Vichy Film Festival (1954).
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Ushakov's flagship during the entirety of the film is the 66-gun
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This article related to a Soviet film of the 1950s is a
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results in another Russian victory. In London, officers
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434:as Prince Grigori Aleksandrovich Potemkin
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261:In 1780, Captain of the Imperial Navy
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696:in 1790, his flagship was the 84-gun
452:as Capt. Dmitri Nikolayevich Senyavin
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640:. From 1787 to 1789, the sultan was
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768:ΠΠΈΠ±Π»ΠΈΠΎΡΠ΅ΠΊΠ° ΠΈΡΡΠΎΡΠΈΡΠ΅ΡΠΊΠΎΠΉ ΠΈΠ½ΡΠΎΡΠΌΠ°ΡΠΈΠΈ
428:as Adm. Feodor Feodorovich Ushakov
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412:returns to complete the port of
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675:The Transfiguration of the Lord
440:as Tikhon Alekseevich Prokofiev
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638:Russo-Turkish War of 1787-1792
500:as Empress Catherine the Great
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822:. Scarecrow Press, 2008.
721:evidence of scrimping."
506:as Khvorin, palace guard
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323:William Pitt the Younger
146:April 23, 1953
1226:1950s Soviet film stubs
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758:. Penguin. 2011. p. 208
629:Historical Inaccuracies
1086:Soviet war drama films
981:Murder on Dante Street
446:as Midshipman Vasilyev
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989:Nine Days in One Year
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560:as Turkish Ambassador
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458:as Sultan Eski Hassan
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692:By the time of the
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406:Battle of Kaliakria
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78:Vladimir Druzhnikov
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802:The New York Times
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698:Nativity of Christ
595:Anatoly Vinogradov
488:as Viktor Ermolaev
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287:
283:shipbuilders
280:
260:
248:
234:
210:Mikhail Romm
208:directed by
189:
188:
187:
174:Soviet Union
162:Running time
139:Release date
42:Mikhail Romm
18:
661:Crimean War
602:Soviet Navy
584:as Lepekhin
166:108 minutes
92:Yu-Lan Chen
38:Directed by
1076:1953 films
1070:Categories
733:References
589:Production
578:as Korovin
572:as General
566:as Lanskoy
482:as Metaksa
414:Sevastopol
203:historical
150:1953-04-23
123:Production
48:Written by
887:Films by
708:Reception
690:St. Paul.
646:Selim III
540:Lev Fenin
102:Edited by
371:flagship
358:Berislav
354:St. Paul
288:St. Paul
206:war film
179:Language
112:Music by
62:Starring
852:YouTube
659:in the
404:At the
313:Cut to
195:Russian
182:Russian
171:Country
148: (
131:Mosfilm
125:company
1000:(1965)
992:(1962)
984:(1956)
976:(1953)
968:(1953)
960:(1950)
952:(1947)
944:(1945)
936:(1941)
928:(1939)
920:(1937)
912:(1936)
904:(1934)
725:Awards
679:Shebek
612:, the
362:Strela
344:, the
315:London
303:France
295:Crimea
281:While
275:plague
245:Paul I
933:Dream
308:vodka
1027:stub
839:IMDb
787:2024
420:Cast
384:and
360:and
301:and
257:Plot
243:and
220:and
850:on
837:at
1072::
700:.
648:.
625:.
224:.
216:,
197::
1058:e
1051:t
1044:v
1033:.
880:e
873:t
866:v
789:.
193:(
152:)
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