Creator

Semyon Voronin

No biography available.

Known For

Kikoriki: Pin-CodeKikoriki: Pin-Code · 2012
Kikoriki: Pin-Code
8.72012
SeriesAnimationFamily
Adventures that develop interest in inventing, programming and science in children from 4 to 14 years of age.
UnprincipledUnprincipled · 2020
Unprincipled
7.62020
SeriesComedy
Collection of satirical sketches, telling about the decent inhabitants of the Patriarchal Ponds and their obscene stories. The series includes touching, outrageous and full of love intimate stories that are not accepted to speak out loud.
Seventh SymphonySeventh Symphony · 2021
Seventh Symphony
2021
Series
Leningrad, spring 1942. After the first winter of the siege, the conductor of the Grand Symphony Orchestra of the Radio Committee receives an important government task — to perform Shostakovich's Symphony No. 7 in the besieged city. It seems impossible — there are only a few musicians left of the orchestra: someone died of hunger, someone went to the front, and someone went missing. But the concert must take place and thunder all over the world, so that both friends and enemies can hear: "Leningrad is alive!" NKVD officer Anatoly Seregin was seconded to help the orchestra's leader Karl Eliasberg.

TV Shows

Kikoriki: Pin-CodeKikoriki: Pin-Code · 2012
Kikoriki: Pin-Code
8.72012
SeriesAnimationFamily
Adventures that develop interest in inventing, programming and science in children from 4 to 14 years of age.
UnprincipledUnprincipled · 2020
Unprincipled
7.62020
SeriesComedy
Collection of satirical sketches, telling about the decent inhabitants of the Patriarchal Ponds and their obscene stories. The series includes touching, outrageous and full of love intimate stories that are not accepted to speak out loud.
Seventh SymphonySeventh Symphony · 2021
Seventh Symphony
2021
Series
Leningrad, spring 1942. After the first winter of the siege, the conductor of the Grand Symphony Orchestra of the Radio Committee receives an important government task — to perform Shostakovich's Symphony No. 7 in the besieged city. It seems impossible — there are only a few musicians left of the orchestra: someone died of hunger, someone went to the front, and someone went missing. But the concert must take place and thunder all over the world, so that both friends and enemies can hear: "Leningrad is alive!" NKVD officer Anatoly Seregin was seconded to help the orchestra's leader Karl Eliasberg.