October Days (Russian: В дни октября) is a 1958 Soviet biographical drama film directed by Sergei Vasilyev.
Meanwhile, on Nevsky Prospect, the bourgeoisie angrily denounce the "German spies," referencing accusations of Bolsheviks being funded by Germany.
In the Mariinsky Palace, American journalist John Reed interviews leaders of the Pre-Parliament and the Provisional Government, including Lianozov, Alekseyev, Avksentiev, Gots, and Kerensky, who confidently proclaim their control over Russia.
The film presents, for the first time in Soviet cinema, the intense debates during the historic meeting of the Bolshevik Central Committee regarding the uprising.
Key figures such as Trotsky (declaring, "My position aligns with Lenin’s; we must seize power"), Zinoviev, Kamenev, Uritsky, and a young Stalin are shown in their critical roles.