The Three Bogatyrs
0 sources
The Three Bogatyrs
Summary
The Three Bogatyrs is an animated film series[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- The Three Bogatyrs's instance of is recorded as animated film series[3].
- The Three Bogatyrs was directed by Konstantin Bronzit[4].
- The Three Bogatyrs was directed by Ilya Maksimov[5].
- The Three Bogatyrs was directed by Dmitry Vysotsky[6].
- Aleksandr Boyarskiy wrote the screenplay for The Three Bogatyrs[7].
- Konstantin Bronzit wrote the screenplay for The Three Bogatyrs[8].
- The Three Bogatyrs's composer is recorded as Mikhail Chertishchev[9].
- The Three Bogatyrs's composer is recorded as Igor Rasteriaev[10].
- The Three Bogatyrs is owned by Melnitsa Animation Studio[11].
- The Three Bogatyrs's genre is comedy film[12].
- The Three Bogatyrs's genre is children's film[13].
- The Three Bogatyrs's genre is adventure film[14].
- The Three Bogatyrs's genre is parody[15].
- The Three Bogatyrs's genre is family film[16].
- three bogatyrs is named after The Three Bogatyrs[17].
- bogatyr is named after The Three Bogatyrs[18].
- The Three Bogatyrs was followed by Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf[19].
- The Three Bogatyrs was produced by Aleksandr Boyarskiy[20].
- The Three Bogatyrs was produced by Sergey Selyanov[21].
- The Three Bogatyrs's production company is recorded as Melnitsa Animation Studio[22].
- The Three Bogatyrs's production company is recorded as STV[23].
- The original language of The Three Bogatyrs was Russian[24].
- The Three Bogatyrs's Commons category is recorded as The Three Bogatyrs (animated franchise)[25].
- The Three Bogatyrs's country of origin is recorded as Russia[26].
- The Three Bogatyrs was published on 2012[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Aleksandr Boyarskiy[20] and Sergey Selyanov[21]. Directors include Konstantin Bronzit[4], Ilya Maksimov[5], and Dmitry Vysotsky[6]. Screenwriters include Aleksandr Boyarskiy[7] and Konstantin Bronzit[8].
Publication
The Three Bogatyrs was released on 2012[27]. The original language of it was Russian[24]. Genres include comedy film[12], children's film[13], adventure film[14], parody[15], and family film[16].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Three Bogatyrs was followed by Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf[19].
Why It Matters
The Three Bogatyrs is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]