72 Hours
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72 Hours
Summary
72 Hours is a film[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- 72 Hours's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Kim Jong-un wrote the screenplay for 72 Hours[4].
- 72 Hours's genre is war film[5].
- 72 Hours's genre is propaganda film[6].
- The original language of 72 Hours was Korean[7].
- 72 Hours's country of origin is recorded as North Korea[8].
- 72 Hours was published on February 2024[9].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Il-sung[10].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kang Kon[11].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Ung[12].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Chaek[13].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Choe Yong-gon[14].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Pang Ho-san[15].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Il[16].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Choe Hyon[17].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Chae Byeong-deok[18].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Ryu Kyung-soo[19].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Lee Yong Ho[20].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Chang-ryong[21].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Shin Song-mo[22].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Park Hon-young[23].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Kim Jong-oh[24].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Yu Jae-hung[25].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Paik Sun-yup[26].
- 72 Hours's characters is recorded as Douglas MacArthur[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Kim Jong-un wrote the screenplay for 72 Hours[4].
Publication
72 Hours was published on February 2024[9]. The original language of it was Korean[7]. Genres include war film[5] and propaganda film[6].
Subject and Themes
72 Hours's main subject is First Battle of Seoul[28].
Why It Matters
72 Hours is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]