D'Artagnan
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Summary
D'Artagnan is a miniseries[1]. D'Artagnan is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- D'Artagnan is the creator of Claude Barma[3].
- D'Artagnan's instance of is recorded as miniseries[4].
- D'Artagnan was directed by Claude Barma[5].
- Jacques Armand wrote the screenplay for D'Artagnan[6].
- Claude Barma wrote the screenplay for D'Artagnan[7].
- Jean Girault wrote the screenplay for D'Artagnan[8].
- D'Artagnan's composer is recorded as Antoine Duhamel[9].
- D'Artagnan's based on is recorded as D'Artagnan Romances[10].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Dominique Paturel[11].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was François Chaumette[12].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Rolf Arndt[13].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Adriano Amidei Migliano[14].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Paul Crauchet[15].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Karl Friedrich[16].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Mario Maranzana[17].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Gino Pernice[18].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Antonella Lualdi[19].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Eleonora Rossi Drago[20].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Paloma Matta[21].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Dietmar Schönherr[22].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Fred Personne[23].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Silvano Tranquilli[24].
- A cast member of D'Artagnan was Jean Rupert[25].
- The original language of D'Artagnan was French[26].
- D'Artagnan's original broadcaster is recorded as ORTF Télévision 2[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
D'Artagnan was directed by Claude Barma[5]. Screenwriters include Jacques Armand[6], Claude Barma[7], and Jean Girault[8]. Cast members include Dominique Paturel[11], François Chaumette[12], Rolf Arndt[13], Adriano Amidei Migliano[14], Paul Crauchet[15], and Karl Friedrich[16]. D'Artagnan is the creator of Claude Barma[3].
Publication
D'Artagnan was published on 1969[28]. The original language of D'Artagnan was French[26].
Adaptations and Inspiration
D'Artagnan's after a work by is recorded as Alexandre Dumas[29].
Why It Matters
D'Artagnan is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]