Calambur
Ukrainian-Russian 1996 television programme
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Calambur
Summary
Calambur is a television program[1]. Calambur is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Calambur's instance of is recorded as television program[3].
- Calambur was directed by Yuri Stytskovsky[4].
- Calambur's composer is recorded as Q4505899[5].
- Calambur's composer is recorded as Oleh Mykhaylyuta[6].
- Calambur's genre is slapstick[7].
- A cast member of Calambur was Aleksey Agopyan[8].
- A cast member of Calambur was Vadim Nabokov[9].
- A cast member of Calambur was Sergey Gladkov[10].
- A cast member of Calambur was Tetiana Ivanova[11].
- A cast member of Calambur was Yuri Stytskovsky[12].
- Calambur was produced by Yuri Stytskovsky[13].
- The original language of Calambur was Russian[14].
- Calambur's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[15].
- Calambur's original broadcaster is recorded as Channel One Russia[16].
- Calambur's original broadcaster is recorded as Russia-1[17].
- Calambur's country of origin is recorded as Ukraine[18].
- Calambur's country of origin is recorded as Russia[19].
- Calambur comprises Fool's Village[20].
- Calambur was published on 1996[21].
- Calambur began on 1996[22].
- Calambur ended on 2001[23].
- Calambur's official website is recorded as https://calambur.ru/[24].
- Calambur's filming location is recorded as Kharkiv[25].
- Calambur's filming location is recorded as Odesa[26].
- Calambur's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+136'}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Calambur was produced by Yuri Stytskovsky[13]. Calambur was directed by Yuri Stytskovsky[4]. Cast members include Aleksey Agopyan[8], Vadim Nabokov[9], Sergey Gladkov[10], Tetiana Ivanova[11], and Yuri Stytskovsky[12].
Publication
Calambur was published on 1996[21]. The original language of Calambur was Russian[14]. Calambur's language of work or name is recorded as Russian[15]. Calambur's genre is slapstick[7].
Why It Matters
Calambur is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]