Question: The actress that leads the tv program Spokoynoy nochi, malyshi! appears in a 2010 film directed by who?

Context articles: Anna Mikhalkova
A. Jayashankar
Eva Murati
Spokoynoy nochi, malyshi!
Burnt by the Sun 2
Häxan Surtant
Hodor Fakih
Burt Gummer
Mental Engineering
Social media and television

Anna Nikitichna Mikhalkova (Russian: А́нна Ники́тична Михалко́ва; born May 14, 1974, Moscow) is a Russian actress.
 Her film credits include "Our Own", "Kokoko" and "Rasputin".
 Her television credits include "Zhizn i sudba" and "Burnt by the Sun 2".
 Since 2002 leads children's television program Spokoynoy nochi, malyshi!
.
A. Jayashankar is a lawyer and a media critic from Kerala, India.
 His articles were published in the daily newspaper Madhyamam under a pen name 'Rajeshwari'.
 He anchored a weekly TV program in a malayalam TV news channel Indiavision, titled 'Varanthyam'.
 He appears as a political analyst in various malayalam TV news channels.
 He is an executive member of a very recently bloomed anti left political group which is formed as a result of an internal split happened in a major political party.
Eva Murati (born 25 May 1995) is an Albanian actress and TV host.
 Starting her career at the age of 15, she made herself known in Albanian showbiz through different commercials and modeling jobs.
 Eva hosted her first TV program "Antilope" in 2013 and then she co-hosted with Adi Krasta "Duartrokitje", both of them at Agon Channel.
 She then moved to Vizion Plus in 2016 where she hosted Miss Universe Albania and "VIP Zone".
 She is currently hosting the UEFA Champions League Show and "Sports Week" at Tring Digital.
 Murati debuted in film in "The Outlaw" in 2013.
 She then starred in 2017 in "Ti mund të më quash Xhon".
 In 2016 she starred in the TV series "Skanderbeg".
 Her most recent project is "Kangur Tv Show" which is currently filming.
Spokoynoy nochi, malyshi!
 (Russian: Спокойной ночи, малыши!
 , translated: "Good Night, Little Ones!")
 is a long-running Russian-language children's television program.
 Continuously broadcast since 1964 (premiered during the Soviet era), it airs as of 2016 on the Carousel channel.
Burnt by the Sun 2 (Russian: Утомлённые солнцем 2 , translit.
 Utomlyonnye solntsem 2: Predstoyanie) is a 2010 Russian drama film directed by and starring Nikita Mikhalkov.
 The film consists of two parts: Exodus ("Предстояние", literally 'Prestanding') and Citadel ("Цитадель").
 It is the sequel to Mikhalkov's 1994 film "Burnt by the Sun", set in the Eastern Front of World War II.
 "Burnt by the Sun 2" had the largest production budget ever seen in Russian cinema ($55 mln), but it turned out to be Russia's biggest box office flop, and received negative reviews from critics both in Russia and abroad.
Häxan Surtant ("The Sour-Hag Witch"), also called "Världens suraste och elakaste häxa" (""The sulkiest and meanest witch in the world"") in the beginning of the programs, is a Swedish fictional character who appears in SVT.
 Now 4 TV series about "Häxan Surtant" have been broadcast, and all of them are directed and written by Carl Englén.
 The narrator (called "Pratgubben"), who always appears, is Sven Björklund.
 On 28 August 2009 "Häxan Surtant" received the Kristallen Award for being "the 2009 best children's TV program".
Hodor Fakih (Bulgarian: Ходор Факих ) is a Bulgarian surgeon of Arab descent born in Lebanon.
 He is a professor at the Dental Faculty of the Medical College.
 He is a specialist in maxillo-facial surgery, broken jaws treated in accident and beatings.
 He is a chairman of the Coordination council of the Arab communities in Bulgaria and a member of the Governing Board of the Bulgarian-Lebanese Association.
 He has been in Bulgaria for 21 years and from 9 years he is also a Bulgarian citizen.
 He is married to Bulgarian woman.
 He participated in the Bulgarian reality TV show, Extreme Makeover.
 Dr. Hodor Fakih also leads the television show "1001 Candles" on the Bulgarian TV "7 days".
 This TV program is for the Arab roots of what makes community in the wider society in which they fit well but not fully identified.
Burt Gummer is a fictional character, played by actor Michael Gross, from the "Tremors" film series and the short lived SciFi Channel TV program of the same name.
 Appearing in "Tremors", "", "", "", and most episodes of the TV series, Burt Gummer is a firearms enthusiast and a paranoid survivalist.
 He and his former wife, Heather Gummer (played by Reba McEntire), were the first persons in the film series to directly kill a Graboid.
 He has an "overkill" approach to trouble and takes himself deadly seriously.
 Although he is only the central character in "Tremors 3" and the TV series, his eccentric personality has made him a favorite among Tremors fans and the de facto star of the franchise, along with the vicious Graboids who oppose him.
 His ancestor, Hiram Gummer (also played by Gross), appears in "".
 He finds out he has a son Travis B. Welker in Tremors 5 who is the son of the girlfriend he had before he married Heather.
Mental Engineering is a public television series where show creator and host John Forde leads a panel discussion featuring critical and humorous analysis of TV commercials.
 The show originated as a public-access television cable TV program on the Saint Paul Neighborhood Network in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1997.
Social media and television broadcasting have a number of connections and interrelationships.
 In the 2010s, social media technologies and websites allow for television shows to be accessed online on a range of desktop and mobile computer devices, smartphones and smart TVs.
 As well, online users can use social media websites to share digital video clips or excerpts from TV shows with fellow fans or even share an entire show online.
 Many social media websites enable users to post online comments on the programs—both negative and positive—in a variety of ways.
 Viewers can actively participate while watching a TV program by posting comments online, and have their interactions viewed and responded to in real time by other viewers.
 Technologies such as smartphones, tablets, and laptop computers allow viewers to watch downloaded digital files of TV shows or "stream" digital files of TV shows on a range of devices, both in the home and while on the go.
 In the 2010s, some television producers and broadcasters are encouraging active social media participation by viewers by posting "hashtags" on the TV screen during shows; these hashtags enable viewers to post online comments about the show, which may either be read by other social media users, or even, in some cases, displayed on the screen.