TRIDENT MEDIA GROUP, LLC

Zamir Gotta began his career as a freelance film producer in the Soviet Union when the biggest Moscow-based film studio, Mosfilm attracted high-level Hollywood producers. While there he worked in co-production on HBO’s “Midnight train to Moscow: with Billy Crystal” (1989).

Zamir’s next credit was Co-Producer of “Orlando” (Adventure Pictures, London-Lenfilm-Uzbekfilm) where he was production coordinator (1990-1992). After the USSR collapsed, ABC News hired Zamir as an Associate Producer for all major feature programs produced in Russia.

He worked with Ted Coppel on Nightline’s “The Last Days of Gorbachev: Anatomy of Crises,” a program based on the unsuccessful coup in 1993. Zamir has reported on PrimeTime Live’s “Inside the Kremlin” with Dyane Sawyer and Sam Donaldson. Zamire was also Co-Producer on The BBC miniseries “The Second Russian Revolution.” These productions provided a western audience a better understanding of the “bloodless” coups in Russia during 1991 and 1993.

Zamir later served as an Associate Producer for the following productions: The International Monetary Fund’s series of documentaries on “Economic Reforms in Russia from 1994-1997,” National Geographic documentaries on Wildlife in Russia and on Durov Animals.

BOOKS PACKAGED OUT OF RUSSIA: Books produced and packaged by using Russian sources hidden away for most of the 20th Century.

"RISING TIDE" (Now in book stores nationwide.)
A book about the secret and untold story of the USSR's nuclear submarine fleet during the Cold War. Told by the Russian Submariners in their own voices for the first time.

"SPY HANDLER: Memoir of a KGB Officer" (Now in book stores nationwide.)
The true story of a secret agent who for the first time recounts his life in KGB counterintelligence. He recruited and ran the United States’ most damaging Cold War spies in Washington, D.C. Victor Cherkashin's memoir sheds new light on the KGB's inner workings during post-war global intelligence. He reveals new details about the KGB's major cases. The book's scope ranges from the gritty details of trade craft and the psychology of spying to the rivalry inside the KGB leadership and evidence of a major KGB mole in the CIA or FBI who remains today in the CIA—another Ames or Hanssen—still believed to be at large. Cherkashin also explores the political significance of Soviet/Russian and U.S. spying—and whether either side learned any lessons from the Cold War’s espionage obsession—something especially relevant to global security in the current Global war against terrorism. Told by one of its central participant from the Intelligence world.
SPY HANDLER is a major addition to Cold War and Intelligence history.

"The Greatest battle" -by Andrew Nagorski , Newsweek senior editor.
Published by Simon and Schuster,on sale-September 18,2007.
This book about Battle of Moscow is based on previously secret documents and eyewitnesses testimony.It is the shocking account of the most massive and deadliest battle of World War 2 that ended Hitler's first defeat and changed the course of war."

"Soviet Century in photographs" by Peter Radetsky
For the first time, the Russian news agency TASS has opened its complete photographic archives to create an unprecedented and uncensored look at the last 100 years of life in the Soviet Union and the new Russia. Featuring more than 300 astonishing photographs, many never before published, these images capture the daily life of a people through the dramatic sweep of Russian history, from royalty to revolution and the rise and fall of communism. Illuminated by informative historical narratives and extended captions that provide context for the times and photographs, this is the definitive visual record of Russian history as seen through Russian eyes.