Potets

Summary

Potets is an animated film^[1]. Potets is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Potets authored Alexander Vvedensky^[3].
• Potets's instance of is recorded as animated film^[4].
• Potets was directed by Aleksandr Fedulov^[5].
• Marina Vishnevetskaya wrote the screenplay for Potets^[6].
• Potets's composer is recorded as Viktor Ekimovsky^[7].
• Potets's genre is mystery fiction^[8].
• Potets's genre is Russian avant-garde^[9].
• Potets's genre is surrealism^[10].
• Potets's genre is psychedelia^[11].
• Potets's based on is recorded as Q85864978^[12].
• Potets's based on is recorded as Q85864978^[13].
• Potets's production company is recorded as Ostankino^[14].
• Potets's production company is recorded as Studio Ekran^[15].
• Potets's director of photography is recorded as Igor Shkamarda^[16].
• The original language of Potets was Russian^[17].
• Potets's country of origin is recorded as Russia^[18].
• Potets was released on 1992^[19].
• Potets's voice actor is recorded as Evgeniy Steblov^[20].
• Potets's title is recorded as Потец^[21].
• Potets's has characteristic is recorded as film based on literature^[22].
• Potets's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+17'}^[23].
• Potets's fabrication method is recorded as traditional animation^[24].
• Potets's fabrication method is recorded as cutout animation^[25].
• Potets's production designer is recorded as Vladimir Aleksandrovič Burkin^[26].
• Potets's RARS rating is recorded as 0+^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Potets authored Alexander Vvedensky^[3]. Potets was directed by Aleksandr Fedulov^[5]. Marina Vishnevetskaya wrote the screenplay for Potets^[6].

Publication

Potets was released on 1992^[19]. The original language of Potets was Russian^[17]. Genres include mystery fiction^[8], Russian avant-garde^[9], surrealism^[10], and psychedelia^[11].

Why It Matters

Potets is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]