Lyda Ssanin

Summary

Lyda Ssanin is a silent film^[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of silent_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Lyda Ssanin's instance of is recorded as silent film^[3].
• Lyda Ssanin's instance of is recorded as film^[4].
• Lyda Ssanin was directed by Frederic Zelnik^[5].
• Fanny Carlsen wrote the screenplay for Lyda Ssanin^[6].
• Lyda Ssanin's genre is silent film^[7].
• Lyda Ssanin's genre is drama film^[8].
• Lyda Ssanin's based on is recorded as Sanin^[9].
• Lyda Ssanin's director of photography is recorded as Otto Tober^[10].
• The original language of Lyda Ssanin was German^[11].
• Lyda Ssanin's color is recorded as black-and-white^[12].
• Lyda Ssanin's country of origin is recorded as Weimar Republic^[13].
• Lyda Ssanin was published on 1923^[14].
• Lyda Ssanin's narrative location is recorded as Russian Empire^[15].
• Lyda Ssanin's title is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Lyda Ssanin'}^[16].
• Lyda Ssanin's after a work by is recorded as Mikhail Artsybashev^[17].
• Lyda Ssanin's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'Q7727', 'amount': '+93'}^[18].
• Lyda Ssanin's aspect ratio is recorded as 4:3^[19].
• Lyda Ssanin's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[20].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Lyda Ssanin was directed by Frederic Zelnik^[5]. Fanny Carlsen wrote the screenplay for it^[6].

Publication

Lyda Ssanin was published on 1923^[14]. The original language of it was German^[11]. Genres include silent film^[7] and drama film^[8].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Lyda Ssanin's after a work by is recorded as Mikhail Artsybashev^[17].

Why It Matters

Lyda Ssanin ranks in the top 10% of silent_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month).^[2]