Bye Bye Belgium
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Bye Bye Belgium
Summary
Bye Bye Belgium is a television special[1]. It draws 15 Wikipedia views per month (television_special category, ranking #80 of 247).[2]
Key Facts
- Bye Bye Belgium is the creator of Philippe Dutilleul[3].
- Bye Bye Belgium is in the country of Belgium[4].
- Bye Bye Belgium's instance of is recorded as television special[5].
- Bye Bye Belgium's director is recorded as Philippe Dutilleul[6].
- Bye Bye Belgium's genre is recorded as satire[7].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as François de Brigode[8].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Herman De Croo[9].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Axelle Red[10].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Philippe Geluck[11].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Jean-Luc Fonck[12].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Q733331[13].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Karl-Heinz Lambertz[14].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Charles Picqué[15].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Guy Vanhengel[16].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Jean-Marie Dedecker[17].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Filip Dewinter[18].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Q2880548[19].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Étienne Davignon, 1st Count Davignon[20].
- Bye Bye Belgium's cast member is recorded as Annie Cordy[21].
- Bye Bye Belgium's production company is recorded as RTBF[22].
- Bye Bye Belgium's IMDb ID is recorded as tt1356858[23].
- Bye Bye Belgium's original language of film or TV show is recorded as French[24].
- Bye Bye Belgium's original broadcaster is recorded as RTBF[25].
- Bye Bye Belgium's country of origin is recorded as Belgium[26].
- Bye Bye Belgium's publication date is recorded as +2006-12-13T00:00:00Z[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Bye Bye Belgium is the creator of Philippe Dutilleul[3].
Why It Matters
Bye Bye Belgium draws 15 Wikipedia views per month (television_special category, ranking #80 of 247).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]