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- Nord-Ost abstract "Nord-Ost (Russian: Норд-Ост, means \"North-East\" in German) is a Russian musical theatre production that was composed by Aleksei Ivaschenko and Georgii Vasilyev, based on the novel The Two Captains by Veniamin Kaverin. It is a fictional story based around the historical events surrounding the discovery of the Severnaya Zemlya archipelago in 1913. The musical was first staged on October 19, 2001 in the Dubrovka theatre where it played over 400 performances.The play celebrates the Russian soldiers who fought in World War II and it featured many armed characters.In the 1990s Georgy Vasiliyev saw Les Misérables in New York City. He felt inspired to take theatre to Russia. He tried to buy the rights to Les Misérables but did not succeed, so he decided to start a homegrown Russian production. He spent funds to convert a former ball-bearing factory \"culture hall\" into a modern theatre. He spent $4 million U.S. dollars, making the play the most expensive theatre project in the history of Russia. The tickets were 15 U.S. dollars each, making them relatively expensive. Vasiliyev showed his financiers a marketing study stating that 30% of Moscow's population fit the profile audience that would be willing to pay for the production, due to changing sensibilities and increasing incomes The Russian theatre community had a prejudice against this kind of play. Peter Baker and Susan Glasser said that the Russian theatre community \"considered the concept the thespian version of McDonald's.\"Vasiliyev said \"Nord-Ost was a sort of protest against tarnishing our history, against not believing in your own strength, against all this pervasive, depressing, ugly stuff in mass media. Nord-Ost is the opposite. It's a romantic story about family. It's a story that elevates us and our history. It's a story that enables us to look at our history not as the history of class struggle, wars, and repressions, but a history of people and personal achievements.\"On October 23, 2002 Chechen terrorists took the audience hostage in the Moscow theater that was showing the production of Nord-Ost, threatening to blow up the building and demanding withdrawal of Russian troops from Chechnya. Most of the hostages were released after the theatre was stormed by special forces. 130 hostages died from poison gas used by Russian special forces; \"Nord-Ost” lost 17 members of the team, including 2 child actors aged 13 (Kristina Kurbatova and Arsenii Kurilenko) and one third of all musicians in the orchestra. The producer Georgii Vasilyev had himself been among the hostages.After the attack, Nord-Ost returned to the same theater stage in Moscow on February 8, 2003 and continued showing there until May 10, 2003, when the producers took it off the stage, blaming a lack of audience interest on fears caused by the attack.Since then, there have been performances of Nord-Ost in Nizhniy Novgorod and Tyumen.".
- Nord-Ost basedOn The_Two_Captains.
- Nord-Ost basedOn Veniamin_Kaverin.
- Nord-Ost lyrics Ivasi.
- Nord-Ost musicBy Ivasi.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageExternalLink english.nordost.ru.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageExternalLink index.php?lang=en.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageExternalLink www.nordost.ru.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageExternalLink www.nordostjustice.org.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageExternalLink 016.html.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageID "142047".
- Nord-Ost wikiPageLength "5523".
- Nord-Ost wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Nord-Ost wikiPageRevisionID "700438737".
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Category:2001_musicals.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arctic_in_fiction.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Category:Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_in_Moscow.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Category:Severnaya_Zemlya.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Chechens.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Chechnya.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Ivasi.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Les_Misérables_(musical).
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink McDonalds.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Moscow.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Moscow_hostage_crisis_chemical_agent.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Musical_theatre.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Nizhny_Novgorod.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Severnaya_Zemlya.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Terrorism.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink The_Two_Captains.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Tyumen.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink United_States_dollar.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink Veniamin_Kaverin.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nord-Ost".
- Nord-Ost awards "Golden Mask for Best Musical".
- Nord-Ost awards "Golden Mask for Best Performance by a Featured Actor".
- Nord-Ost basis "1944".
- Nord-Ost basis "The Two Captains".
- Nord-Ost lyrics Ivasi.
- Nord-Ost music Ivasi.
- Nord-Ost name "Nord-Ost".
- Nord-Ost productions "2001".
- Nord-Ost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Musical.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nord-Ost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ru_icon.
- Nord-Ost subject Category:2001_musicals.
- Nord-Ost subject Category:Arctic_in_fiction.
- Nord-Ost subject Category:Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis.
- Nord-Ost subject Category:Music_in_Moscow.
- Nord-Ost subject Category:Severnaya_Zemlya.
- Nord-Ost type Event.
- Nord-Ost type Musical.
- Nord-Ost type MusicalWork.
- Nord-Ost type Work.
- Nord-Ost type Event.
- Nord-Ost type Incident.
- Nord-Ost type Massacre.
- Nord-Ost type Work.
- Nord-Ost type CreativeWork.
- Nord-Ost type Thing.
- Nord-Ost type Q2188189.
- Nord-Ost type Q2743.
- Nord-Ost type Q386724.
- Nord-Ost comment "Nord-Ost (Russian: Норд-Ост, means \"North-East\" in German) is a Russian musical theatre production that was composed by Aleksei Ivaschenko and Georgii Vasilyev, based on the novel The Two Captains by Veniamin Kaverin. It is a fictional story based around the historical events surrounding the discovery of the Severnaya Zemlya archipelago in 1913.".
- Nord-Ost label "Nord-Ost".
- Nord-Ost sameAs Q2747.
- Nord-Ost sameAs Nordøst_(musical).
- Nord-Ost sameAs Nord-Ost_(Musical).
- Nord-Ost sameAs Nord-Ost.
- Nord-Ost sameAs Nord-Ost.
- Nord-Ost sameAs Nord-Ost.
- Nord-Ost sameAs m.011wt4.
- Nord-Ost sameAs Норд-Ост_(мюзикл).
- Nord-Ost sameAs Q2747.
- Nord-Ost wasDerivedFrom Nord-Ost?oldid=700438737.
- Nord-Ost homepage english.nordost.ru.
- Nord-Ost isPrimaryTopicOf Nord-Ost.
- Nord-Ost name "Nord-Ost".