Two Fathers, Two Sons
Two Fathers, Two Sons (Russian: Два отца и два сына, romanized: Dva otsa i dva syna) is Russian television sitcom produced by the company Yellow, Black and White. The show is broadcast by the Russian television STS.[1][2]
| Два отца и два сына | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre | Sitcom Comic science fiction |
| Created by | Alexander Trofimov, Sergei Sazonov, Dmitry Krepchuk, |
| Starring | Dmitry Nagiyev,Maxim Studenovsky,Ilya Kostyukov,Victoria Lukina,Anna Yakunina,Galina Petrova,Victoria Chernysheva,Alexander Voronkov,Yuri Panov,Mikhail Danilin |
| Country of origin | Russia |
| Original language(s) | Russian |
| No. of seasons | 3 |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) | Radda Novikova |
| Camera setup | Multi-camera |
| Running time | 24 minutes |
| Production company(s) | Yellow, Black and White |
| Release | |
| Original network | STS |
| Audio format | Dolby Surround |
| Original release | October 21, 2013 |
Overview
The series was introduced to the Russian audience in October 2013. The main protagonist of the show is Pavel Gurov, a famous actor who lives in his apartment in Moscow with his son and grandson.[3]
In the third season, Pavel Gyurov moves to a house in the suburbs, and finds out that he has another son - Dima. In contrast to Vitya, Dima inherited from his fathers qualities of inventiveness and cunning.
Characters
- Pavel Gurov (Dmitry Nagiev) – Professional actor
- Victor Teterin (Maksim Studentovskii) – Psychologist
- Vladislav (Vlad) Teterin (Iliya Konyokov) – student, son of Victor and grandson of Pavel
- Anna Teterina (Visvtoria Luchina) - ex-wife of Victor and mother of Vlad
gollark: Also "you aren't using actual evidence" and "you're constantly shifting the goalposts" and "you're not even bothering to explain your claims and just expect people to infer them from random papers" and "you say stupidly vague things and cite papers for evidence because they sound vaguely related".
gollark: Your quote, not the video which I have ignored.
gollark: Well, it's hardly a good-faith attempt to explain a point or something, and you're unlikely to make anyone actually do much about it by saying it again.
gollark: > Ah, yes, this video says saint Einstein is wrong therefore he is a moron indeed.> Ah, yesis generally used to precede "gotcha" sort of things i.e. snappy "arguments" which don't really mean much> saint Einsteinis basically you just pushing the whole "science = religion" thing you like
gollark: It's not exactly a very sensible thing to "address", since it seems to just be you being inflammatory.
External links
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.