17 Hours
0 sources
17 Hours
Summary
17 Hours is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- 17 Hours's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- 17 Hours's director is recorded as Chema de la Peña[4].
- 17 Hours's genre is recorded as drama film[5].
- 17 Hours's genre is recorded as thriller film[6].
- 17 Hours's genre is recorded as historical film[7].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Paco Tous[8].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Juan Diego[9].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Fernando Cayo[10].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Mariano Venancio[11].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Ginés García Millán[12].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Jordi Bosch[13].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Luis Callejo[14].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Pedro Casablanc[15].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Jesús Castejón[16].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Lluís Marco i Fernández[17].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Fermí Reixach i García[18].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Martxelo Rubio[19].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as José Manuel Seda[20].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Manolo Solo[21].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Q9025419[22].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Joan Pera[23].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Antonio Durán "Morris"[24].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Joan Massotkleiner[25].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Aitor Mazo[26].
- 17 Hours's cast member is recorded as Juan Carlos I of Spain[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Ibón Cormenzana[28] and Enrique Bunbury[29]. 17 Hours's director is recorded as Chema de la Peña[4]. Cast members include Paco Tous[8], Juan Diego[9], Fernando Cayo[10], Mariano Venancio[11], Ginés García Millán[12], and Jordi Bosch[13].
Publication
17 Hours's publication date is recorded as +2011-02-23T00:00:00Z[30]. Its original language of film or TV show is recorded as Spanish[31]. Genres include drama film[5], thriller film[6], and historical film[7].
Subject and Themes
17 Hours's main subject is recorded as 1981 Spanish coup d'état attempt[32].
Why It Matters
17 Hours ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month).[2]