Dana
0 sources
Dana
Summary
Dana is a podcast episode[1]. Dana is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Dana's instance of is recorded as podcast episode[3].
- Jeffrey Cranor wrote the screenplay for Dana[4].
- Joseph Fink wrote the screenplay for Dana[5].
- Dana's composer is recorded as Jon Bernstein[6].
- Dana's genre is paranormal horror[7].
- Dana's genre is comedy drama[8].
- Dana's genre is surrealist fiction[9].
- Dana's genre is magic realist fiction[10].
- Dana's genre is comedy podcast[11].
- Dana's genre is news satire[12].
- Dana's genre is fiction podcast[13].
- Dana's genre is LGBT podcast[14].
- Dana's part of the series is recorded as Welcome to Night Vale[15].
- Dana's production company is recorded as Night Vale Presents[16].
- Dana's copyright license is recorded as proprietary license[17].
- Dana's language of work or name is recorded as English[18].
- Dana was distributed by audio podcast[19].
- Dana's country of origin is recorded as United States[20].
- Dana was published on September 1, 2013[21].
- Dana's characters is recorded as Cecil Palmer[22].
- Dana's voice actor is recorded as Cecil Baldwin[23].
- Dana's narrative location is recorded as Night Vale[24].
- Dana's narrative location is recorded as Southwestern United States[25].
- Dana's theme music is recorded as The Ballad of Fiedler and Mundt[26].
- Dana's theme music is recorded as The Ballad of Magnus and Axel[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Screenwriters include Jeffrey Cranor[4] and Joseph Fink[5].
Publication
Dana was published on September 1, 2013[21]. Dana's language of work or name is recorded as English[18]. Genres include paranormal horror[7], comedy drama[8], surrealist fiction[9], magic realist fiction[10], comedy podcast[11], and news satire[12]. Dana's part of the series is recorded as Welcome to Night Vale[15]. Dana was distributed by audio podcast[19].
Subject and Themes
Dana's part of the series is recorded as Welcome to Night Vale[15].
Why It Matters
Dana is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]