Due South
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Due South
Summary
Due South is a television series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Due South is the creator of Paul Haggis[3].
- Due South's instance of is recorded as television series[4].
- Due South was directed by George Bloomfield[5].
- Due South was directed by Gilbert M. Shilton[6].
- Due South was directed by Jerry Ciccoritti[7].
- Due South was directed by Jimmy Kaufman[8].
- Due South was directed by Richard J. Lewis[9].
- Due South was directed by Paul Lynch[10].
- Due South was directed by Joseph L. Scanlan[11].
- Due South was directed by Paul Haggis[12].
- Due South was directed by George Mendeluk[13].
- Due South was directed by Jon Cassar[14].
- Due South was directed by Timothy Bond[15].
- Due South was directed by Stephen Surjik[16].
- Paul Haggis wrote the screenplay for Due South[17].
- Jeff F. King wrote the screenplay for Due South[18].
- David Shore wrote the screenplay for Due South[19].
- Peter Lefcourt wrote the screenplay for Due South[20].
- Due South's composer is recorded as Jay Semko[21].
- Due South's genre is comedy drama[22].
- A cast member of Due South was Paul Gross[23].
- A cast member of Due South was David Marciano[24].
- A cast member of Due South was Callum Keith Rennie[25].
- A cast member of Due South was Beau Starr[26].
- A cast member of Due South was Daniel Kash[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include George Bloomfield[5], Gilbert M. Shilton[6], Jerry Ciccoritti[7], Jimmy Kaufman[8], Richard J. Lewis[9], and Paul Lynch[10]. Screenwriters include Paul Haggis[17], Jeff F. King[18], David Shore[19], and Peter Lefcourt[20]. Cast members include Paul Gross[23], David Marciano[24], Callum Keith Rennie[25], Beau Starr[26], Daniel Kash[27], and Gordon Pinsent[28]. Due South is the creator of Paul Haggis[3].
Publication
The original language of Due South was English[29]. Its genre is comedy drama[22].
Why It Matters
Due South has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]