From Siberia to Moscow
Fra Sibirien til Moskva
Synopsis
'From Siberia to Moscow' (1876) was August Bournonville’s last long ballet. It was inspired by an 1874 trip to Russia, where Bournonville met Marius Petipa and saw several of his ballets. The music was composed by Carl Christian Møller. The smart prances of the Jockey Dance are here performed by Gustav Uhlendorff (1875-1962), dancer and later master of the Danish Royal Ballet in the 1920s, and dancer Richard Jensen (1883-1935), who acted in a number of Danish silent films in the early 1910s. (Stumfilm. DK)
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Peter Elfelt
- Original Title
- Fra Sibirien til Moskva
- Country of Origin
- Denmark
- Release Date
- 01/01/1905
- Spoken Languages
- No Language
- Runtime
- 2m
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Peter Elfelt
Department Leadership Roster
Peter Elfelt
Director
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for From Siberia to Moscow.
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Frequently Asked Questions About From Siberia to Moscow
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is From Siberia to Moscow about?
'From Siberia to Moscow' (1876) was August Bournonville’s last long ballet. It was inspired by an 1874 trip to Russia, where Bournonville met Marius Petipa and saw several of his ballets. The music was composed by Carl Christian Møller. The smart prances of the Jockey Dance are here performed by Gustav Uhlendorff (1875-1962), dancer and later master of the Danish Royal Ballet in the 1920s, and dancer Richard Jensen (1883-1935), who acted in a number of Danish silent films in the early 1910s. (Stumfilm. DK)
Who directed From Siberia to Moscow?
From Siberia to Moscow was directed by Peter Elfelt.
Who stars in From Siberia to Moscow?
The principal cast of From Siberia to Moscow includes Gustav Uhlendorff, Richard Jensen.
When was From Siberia to Moscow released and how long is it?
From Siberia to Moscow was released in 1905 with a total runtime of 2m.