Four Candles for Garringo
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Four Candles for Garringo
Summary
Four Candles for Garringo is a film[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Four Candles for Garringo's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Four Candles for Garringo was directed by Ignacio F. Iquino[4].
- Ignacio F. Iquino wrote the screenplay for Four Candles for Garringo[5].
- Juliana San José de la Fuente wrote the screenplay for Four Candles for Garringo[6].
- Four Candles for Garringo's composer is recorded as Enrique Escobar[7].
- Four Candles for Garringo's genre is Spaghetti Western[8].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was Robert Woods[9].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was Cris Huerta[10].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was Mariano Vidal Molina[11].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was Antonio Molino Rojo[12].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was María Martín[13].
- A cast member of Four Candles for Garringo was Enrique Escobar[14].
- The original language of Four Candles for Garringo was Spanish[15].
- Four Candles for Garringo's color is recorded as color[16].
- Four Candles for Garringo's country of origin is recorded as Spain[17].
- Four Candles for Garringo's country of origin is recorded as Italy[18].
- Four Candles for Garringo was published on 1971[19].
- Four Candles for Garringo's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7727', 'amount': '+90'}[20].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Four Candles for Garringo was directed by Ignacio F. Iquino[4]. Screenwriters include Ignacio F. Iquino[5] and Juliana San José de la Fuente[6]. Cast members include Robert Woods[9], Cris Huerta[10], Mariano Vidal Molina[11], Antonio Molino Rojo[12], María Martín[13], and Enrique Escobar[14].
Publication
Four Candles for Garringo was released on 1971[19]. The original language of it was Spanish[15]. Its genre is Spaghetti Western[8].
Why It Matters
Four Candles for Garringo is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]