KikoRiki

Summary

KikoRiki is an animated television series^[1]. KikoRiki draws 483 Wikipedia views per month (animated_television_series category, ranking #433 of 2,014).^[2]

Key Facts

• KikoRiki is the creator of Anatoly Prokhorov^[3].
• KikoRiki is the creator of Salavat Shayhinurov^[4].
• KikoRiki is the creator of Igor Shevchuk^[5].
• KikoRiki is the creator of Ilya Popov^[6].
• KikoRiki's instance of is recorded as animated television series^[7].
• KikoRiki was directed by Denis Chernov^[8].
• KikoRiki was directed by Konstantin Biryukov^[9].
• KikoRiki was directed by Ilya Maksimov^[10].
• KikoRiki was directed by Dzhangir Suleymanov^[11].
• KikoRiki was directed by Alexey Gorbunov^[12].
• KikoRiki was directed by Natalya Mirzoyan^[13].
• KikoRiki was directed by Roman Sokolov^[14].
• KikoRiki was directed by Alexey Minchenok^[15].
• Aleksey Lebedev wrote the screenplay for KikoRiki^[16].
• Dmitri Yakovenko wrote the screenplay for KikoRiki^[17].
• Svetlana Mardagolimova wrote the screenplay for KikoRiki^[18].
• KikoRiki's composer is recorded as Marina Landa^[19].
• KikoRiki's composer is recorded as Sergey Vasiliev^[20].
• KikoRiki's genre is children's television series^[21].
• KikoRiki's genre is comedy television series^[22].
• KikoRiki's genre is drama television series^[23].
• KikoRiki's genre is comedy^[24].
• KikoRiki's genre is satire^[25].
• KikoRiki's genre is drama fiction^[26].
• KikoRiki's genre is family film^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Ilya Popov^[28] and Aleksandr Gerasimov^[29]. Directors include Denis Chernov^[8], Konstantin Biryukov^[9], Ilya Maksimov^[10], Dzhangir Suleymanov^[11], Alexey Gorbunov^[12], and Natalya Mirzoyan^[13]. Screenwriters include Aleksey Lebedev^[16], Dmitri Yakovenko^[17], and Svetlana Mardagolimova^[18]. Created works include Anatoly Prokhorov^[3], a film producer^[30], 1948–2020^[31], of Soviet Union^[32], awarded the State Prize of the Russian Federation in Literature and the Arts^[33]; Salavat Shayhinurov^[4], an animator^[34], b. 1970^[35], of Soviet Union^[36], awarded the State Prize of the Russian Federation^[37]; Igor Shevchuk^[5], a writer^[38], b. 1960^[39], of Soviet Union^[40]; and Ilya Popov^[6], a businessperson^[41], b. 1978^[42], of Soviet Union^[43], awarded the Icarus^[44].

Publication

The original language of KikoRiki was Russian^[45]. Genres include children's television series^[21], comedy television series^[22], drama television series^[23], comedy^[24], satire^[25], and drama fiction^[26].

Adaptations and Inspiration

KikoRiki followed Kikoriki. Team Invincible^[46]. Successors include Kikoriki: Deja Vu^[47], Kikoriki. The Legend of the Golden Dragon^[48], Kikoriki: PIN-Code^[49], Smeshariki. Azbuki^[50], and Kikoriki: New Adventures^[51].

Why It Matters

KikoRiki draws 483 Wikipedia views per month (animated_television_series category, ranking #433 of 2,014).^[2] KikoRiki has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[52] KikoRiki is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[53]