Skip to content

Muskox-Man

2021, Russian. Directed by Vladimir Sevrinovsky.

The Volochanka village is located in the middle of the Taimyr Peninsula. Half of its inhabitants are Dolgans, a Turkic people related to the Yakuts. The other half are the Nganasans, another indigenous people of the North. About a hundred people speak Nganasan all over the world, their traditional culture is under threat. The Terebikhin family came to the village. They are dreamers who come up with tons of different projects. The most ambitious, almost utopian is the construction of the first musk ox farm in Eurasia. But fulfilling the dream is not easy, because life in the North is hard and sometimes deadly.

Watch TrailerWhere to Watch
Runtime
1h 12m
Post-credits
None listed
Language
Russian
Rated
Check local

Start now and it ends at ….

Too new to call

Not enough people have rated it yet for a verdict.

Seen it? Give your verdict.

Saved privately on this device.

Where to watch Muskox-Man

Muskox-Man isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 1 January 2021.

No streaming listings yet. Search JustWatch.

Details

Released
1 January 2021
Original title
Человек-овцебык
Country
Russia

Check ratings elsewhere

News & fan talk

If you liked Muskox-Man

Muskox-Man: quick answers

Is Muskox-Man worth watching?

Muskox-Man doesn’t have enough ratings for a verdict yet.

How long is Muskox-Man?

Muskox-Man runs 72 minutes (1h 12m).

Does Muskox-Man have a post-credits scene?

None is listed for Muskox-Man. Viewers tag these on TMDB, so a brand-new film may not be tagged yet.

Muskox-Man parents guide: is it suitable for kids?

No age rating is listed for Muskox-Man yet.

Which OTT platform is Muskox-Man on?

Muskox-Man isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 1 January 2021. (Checked 12 November 2026.)

What movies are like Muskox-Man?

If you liked Muskox-Man, try Ex Libris: The New York Public Library, To Kill a Tiger, Come See Me in the Good Light.

Who directed Muskox-Man?

Muskox-Man (2021) was directed by Vladimir Sevrinovsky.

↑ ↓ to move · Enter to open · Full search page