Criminal Russia
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Criminal Russia
Summary
Criminal Russia is a television program[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Criminal Russia is the creator of Mark Averbukh[3].
- Criminal Russia is the creator of David Gamburg[4].
- Criminal Russia's instance of is recorded as television program[5].
- Criminal Russia was directed by Igor Voznesensky[6].
- Criminal Russia was directed by Arkady Kogan[7].
- Sergei Dyshev wrote the screenplay for Criminal Russia[8].
- Yevgeniy Latiy wrote the screenplay for Criminal Russia[9].
- Criminal Russia's composer is recorded as Igor Nazaruk[10].
- Criminal Russia's genre is documentary film[11].
- Criminal Russia was produced by Igor Voznesensky[12].
- Criminal Russia was produced by David Gamburg[13].
- Criminal Russia's production company is recorded as NTV[14].
- The original language of Criminal Russia was Russian[15].
- Criminal Russia's Commons category is recorded as Criminal Russia[16].
- Criminal Russia's original broadcaster is recorded as NTV[17].
- Criminal Russia's original broadcaster is recorded as TVS[18].
- Criminal Russia's original broadcaster is recorded as Channel One Russia[19].
- Criminal Russia's original broadcaster is recorded as TV Center[20].
- Criminal Russia's country of origin is recorded as Russia[21].
- Criminal Russia began on June 24, 1995[22].
- Criminal Russia ended on November 25, 2014[23].
- Criminal Russia's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+256'}[24].
- Criminal Russia's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+25'}[25].
- Criminal Russia's number of viewers/listeners is recorded as {'amount': '+42737568'}[26].
- Criminal Russia's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+352000'}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Igor Voznesensky[12] and David Gamburg[13]. Directors include Igor Voznesensky[6] and Arkady Kogan[7]. Screenwriters include Sergei Dyshev[8] and Yevgeniy Latiy[9]. Created works include Mark Averbukh[3], a film director[28], 1945–2006[29], of Russia[30] and David Gamburg[4], a manufacturer[31], b. 1950[32], of United States[33].
Publication
The original language of Criminal Russia was Russian[15]. Its genre is documentary film[11].
Why It Matters
Criminal Russia is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]