Salamander
Apr 11, 1928 · 1h 30m
Director
Grigoriy Roshal, Mikhail DollerOverview
The film is based on real events and reveals the tragic episodes from the life of the Austrian biologist scientist-materialist Paul Kammerer (1880-1926), hunted by regressive scientists and Catholic reactionaries who committed suicide.
Cast of Salamander
Bernhard GoetzkeProfessor Zange
Natalya RozenelFelitsia, professor's wife
Elza TemaryBerta, professor's assistant
Nikolai KhmelyovPrince Karlstein
Sergei KomarovBsheshinski, Jesuit
Vladimir FogelBaron, reactionary
Mikhail DollerRussian student Filonov, professor's assistant
Aleksandr ChistyakovPryer, typographer
Alexandr GromovShtrombakh
Anatoli Lunacharsky
Anna Zemtsova- Gyulbike Shcherbatova
- Vasili BokarevRich man
Mariya ShlenskayaEnamored old Polish woman
Daniil Vvedenskiy(uncredited)- Ivan Lavrov(uncredited)
Vladimir Tsoppi(uncredited)
Crew of Salamander
Grigoriy RoshalDirector- Mikhail DollerDirector
Georgiy GrebnerWriter- Anatoli LunacharskyWriter
Louis ForestierDirector of Photography
Phil JutziDirector of Photography
Vladimir EgorovProduction Design- N. KilburgCostume Design
Aleksandr ShelenkovAdditional Director of Photography- Valentina KhmelyovaAssistant Production Design
- S. GuskovMakeup & Hair
Mark MagidsonStill Photographer- N. BronitskiyFirst Assistant Director
- M. KhabarinSecond Assistant Director
About Salamander
What is Salamander about?
The film is based on real events and reveals the tragic episodes from the life of the Austrian biologist scientist-materialist Paul Kammerer (1880-1926), hunted by regressive scientists and Catholic reactionaries who committed suicide.
When was Salamander released?
Salamander was released on April 11, 1928.
How long is Salamander?
Salamander runs 1 hour 30 minutes (90 minutes).
Who directed Salamander?
Salamander was directed by Grigoriy Roshal and Mikhail Doller.
Who is in the cast of Salamander?
The cast of Salamander includes Bernhard Goetzke (Professor Zange), Natalya Rozenel (Felitsia, professor's wife), Elza Temary (Berta, professor's assistant), Nikolai Khmelyov (Prince Karlstein) and Sergei Komarov (Bsheshinski, Jesuit).