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The Ivanovs vs. The Ivanovs (Russian: Ивановы-Ивановы, romanized: Ivanovy-Ivanovy) is a Russian TV series produced since 2017. Made by "Yellow, Black and White" (episodes 1 to 40) and "Pick Up Film" film companies. The series has very high television ratings [1] and has won award "TEFI".
The cinematography was done by Tomasz Dobrowolski and Maciej Tarapacz, music by Akhmad Bakaev, editing by Paweł Sitkiewicz (season 1) and Paweł Potocki (season 2), and scenography by Małgorzata Skwarek. The show was filmed in Warsaw, Poland, and produced by Tako Media Polska for Polsat television network. [1] The production began on 7 June 2020.
On YouTube, the song had gained around 69 million views by March 2016, [7] 220 million by June 2021, [8] 312 million by 2023, [citation needed] and 372 million by 2024. [citation needed] After the song's release, The Living Tombstone created songs based on the second and third games in the Five Nights at Freddy's franchise, titled "It's Been So Long" and "Die In A Fire" respectively. [9]
Tyler Bates was reported to compose music for the film during the initial stages of production, until he was replaced by the music composition team, Newton Brothers in September 2023. [1] The director Emma Tammi, believed that the music was tonally blend with the creepiness and jumpscares in the film, and has been written in that way. [2] [3]
His music from this period, according to Imants Zemzaris, was at the forefront of the "harsh style" then widespread in Latvian art. [ 2 ] At intervals throughout his career, however, Ivanovs turned his attention away from the symphony to other musical genres, particularly those related to choral music. [ 1 ]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page
Ivanovs is the Latvianized form of the surname Ivanov. The feminine form, Ivanova , is the same in Latvian and Russian. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Jānis Ivanovs [a] (9 October 1906 [O.S. September 26] – 27 March 1983) was a Latvian composer whose later career took place in the Soviet Union. [1] In 1931, he graduated from the Latvian State Conservatory in Riga. [2] In 1944, he joined the conservatory's faculty, becoming a full professor in 1955. [3]