Prozhektor Perestroyki: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content deleted Content added
not sure if should be kept, had to revise russian wikipedia very clearly
Tags: Visual edit Disambiguation links
 
KosMir (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{PageCredits|compiled=NotPurpleHoodieBoi}}
{{PageCredits|compiled=NotPurpleHoodieBoi|edits=KosMir|video=Мастерская КОМПРОС}}


=== Background ===
=== Background ===
Line 6: Line 6:
The program was created during the period of Glasnost and was intended to cover and criticize the reforms taking place in the country, called "perestroika". The program premiered on August 3, 1987, with its 10-15 minute episodes airing after [[Vremya]]. From the end of 1987 to 1989, the Second Program of the Central Television of the USSR Stateeleradio was broadcast with sign language translation.
The program was created during the period of Glasnost and was intended to cover and criticize the reforms taking place in the country, called "perestroika". The program premiered on August 3, 1987, with its 10-15 minute episodes airing after [[Vremya]]. From the end of 1987 to 1989, the Second Program of the Central Television of the USSR Stateeleradio was broadcast with sign language translation.


On June 16, 1989, the program was shut down by news director Eduard Sagalayev (1946-2023), who believed that it had begun to sound like television's Pravda. In May 2008, Channel One began airing a program that played off the name of that program, Prozektorperishilton.
On June 16, 1989, the program was shut down by news director Eduard Sagalayev (1946-2023), who believed that it had begun to sound like television's Pravda. In May 2008, [[Channel One (Russia)|Channel One]] began airing a program that played off the name of that program, Prozektorperishilton.


=== Intro (August 3, 1987-June 16, 1989) ===
=== Intro (August 3, 1987-June 16, 1989) ===
<tabber>
Image=
[[File:Prozhektor Perestroyki (1988).png|center|frameless]]
[[File:Prozhektor Perestroyki (1988).png|center|frameless]]
|-|
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, a {{Color|#d13400|red}}-{{Color|#d19d00|gold}} diagonal gradient colored rectangle with usually an inner-cut rounded rectangle cutout as to resemble a "TV frame", zooms from one of the upper-left corner portions, and appears to be adjusted in an upper-left perspective, where shortly then a transparent {{Color|cornflowerblue|cornflower}} spotlight fades and intersects through the inner hole of the rectangle. The Cyrillic "'''{{Color|#fc6203|ПРОЖЕКТОР}}'''" appears to be adjusted diagonally as it zooms away from the screen and settles on the upper-left portion atop of the "TV frame", right after "'''{{Color|#fc3503|ПЕРЕСТРОЙКИ}}'''", where it also appears to be adjusted diagonally as the latter, then starts to zooms away from the screen and settles underneath the latter word.
Video=
{{YouTube|id=Zk7tEItoVI4}}
</tabber>
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, a {{Color|#d13400|red}}-{{Color|#d19d00|gold}} diagonal gradient colored rectangle with usually an inner-cut rounded rectangle cutout as to resemble a "TV frame", zooms from one of the upper-left corner portions, and appears to be adjusted in an upper-left perspective, where shortly then a transparent {{Color|cornflowerblue|cornflower}} spotlight fades and intersects through the inner hole of the rectangle. The Cyrillic "<span style="text-shadow: lightgray 0px 1px 0px;">{{Color|#fc6203|'''ПРОЖЕКТОР'''}}</span>" appears to be adjusted diagonally as it zooms away from the screen and settles on the upper-left portion atop of the "TV frame", right after "<span style="text-shadow: lightgray 0px 1px 0px;">{{Color|#fc3503|'''ПЕРЕСТРОЙКИ'''}}</span>", where it also appears to be adjusted diagonally as the latter, then starts to zooms away from the screen and settles underneath the latter word.


'''Technique:''' Analog computer animation.
'''Technique:''' Analog computer animation.

Latest revision as of 03:40, 11 August 2024


Background

Prozhektor Perestroyki was an informational and analytical television program in the USSR from the late 1980s.

The program was created during the period of Glasnost and was intended to cover and criticize the reforms taking place in the country, called "perestroika". The program premiered on August 3, 1987, with its 10-15 minute episodes airing after Vremya. From the end of 1987 to 1989, the Second Program of the Central Television of the USSR Stateeleradio was broadcast with sign language translation.

On June 16, 1989, the program was shut down by news director Eduard Sagalayev (1946-2023), who believed that it had begun to sound like television's Pravda. In May 2008, Channel One began airing a program that played off the name of that program, Prozektorperishilton.

Intro (August 3, 1987-June 16, 1989)

Visuals: On a black background, a red-gold diagonal gradient colored rectangle with usually an inner-cut rounded rectangle cutout as to resemble a "TV frame", zooms from one of the upper-left corner portions, and appears to be adjusted in an upper-left perspective, where shortly then a transparent cornflower spotlight fades and intersects through the inner hole of the rectangle. The Cyrillic "ПРОЖЕКТОР" appears to be adjusted diagonally as it zooms away from the screen and settles on the upper-left portion atop of the "TV frame", right after "ПЕРЕСТРОЙКИ", where it also appears to be adjusted diagonally as the latter, then starts to zooms away from the screen and settles underneath the latter word.

Technique: Analog computer animation.

Audio: Part of "Where's the Walrus?" by The Alan Parsons Project, sounding as if it were transposed by -1 semitone.

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.