Vzglyad

Summary

Vzglyad is a television program^[1]. Vzglyad is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Vzglyad is the creator of Anatoly Lysenko^[3].
• Vzglyad is the creator of Anatoly Malkin^[4].
• Vzglyad is the creator of Kira Proshutinskaya^[5].
• Vzglyad is the creator of Eduard Sagalaev^[6].
• Vzglyad's instance of is recorded as television program^[7].
• Vzglyad was directed by Andrey Razbash^[8].
• Vzglyad was directed by Anatoly Malkin^[9].
• Vzglyad was directed by Ivan Demidov^[10].
• Vzglyad's composer is recorded as Vladimir Ratzkevitch^[11].
• Vzglyad was followed by Тюрьма и воля^[12].
• Vzglyad was produced by Andrey Razbash^[13].
• Vzglyad was produced by Vladislav Listyev^[14].
• Vzglyad's production company is recorded as Soviet Central Television^[15].
• Vzglyad's production company is recorded as VID^[16].
• The original language of Vzglyad was Russian^[17].
• Vzglyad's presenter is recorded as Vladislav Listyev^[18].
• Vzglyad's original broadcaster is recorded as Soviet Central Television^[19].
• Vzglyad's original broadcaster is recorded as Channel One Russia^[20].
• Vzglyad's original broadcaster is recorded as 1st channel Ostankino^[21].
• Vzglyad's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union^[22].
• Vzglyad's country of origin is recorded as Russia^[23].
• Vzglyad was published on October 2, 1987^[24].
• Vzglyad began on October 2, 1987^[25].
• Vzglyad ended on April 23, 2001^[26].
• Vzglyad's official website is recorded as http://www.vid.ru/programs/vzglyad^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Andrey Razbash^[13] and Vladislav Listyev^[14]. Directors include Andrey Razbash^[8], Anatoly Malkin^[9], and Ivan Demidov^[10]. Created works include Anatoly Lysenko^[3], a journalist^[28], 1937–2021^[29], of Soviet Union^[30], awarded the USSR State Prize^[31]; Anatoly Malkin^[4], a director^[32], b. 1946^[33], of Soviet Union^[34], awarded the Order of Honour^[35]; Kira Proshutinskaya^[5], a director^[36], b. 1945^[37], of Soviet Union^[38], awarded the Order of Friendship^[39]; and Eduard Sagalaev^[6], a journalist^[40], 1946–2023^[41], of Soviet Union^[42], awarded the USSR State Prize^[43].

Publication

Vzglyad was released on October 2, 1987^[24]. The original language of Vzglyad was Russian^[17].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Vzglyad was followed by Тюрьма и воля^[12].

Why It Matters

Vzglyad is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]