Let's Go and Kill Sartana
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Summary
Let's Go and Kill Sartana is a film[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana was directed by George Martin[4].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana was directed by Mario Pinzauti[5].
- Marco Masi wrote the screenplay for Let's Go and Kill Sartana[6].
- Marco Masi wrote the screenplay for Let's Go and Kill Sartana[7].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's genre is Western film[8].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was George Martin[9].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Gordon Mitchell[10].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Isarco Ravaioli[11].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Frank Braña[12].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Daniel Martín[13].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Claudio Trionfi[14].
- A cast member of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Cris Huerta[15].
- The original language of Let's Go and Kill Sartana was Italian[16].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's color is recorded as color[17].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's country of origin is recorded as Italy[18].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's country of origin is recorded as Spain[19].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana was released on January 1, 1971[20].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's title is recorded as Vamos a matar Sartana[21].
- Let's Go and Kill Sartana's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7727', 'amount': '+95'}[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include George Martin[4] and Mario Pinzauti[5]. Screenwriters include Marco Masi[6]. Cast members include George Martin[9], Gordon Mitchell[10], Isarco Ravaioli[11], Frank Braña[12], Daniel Martín[13], and Claudio Trionfi[14].
Publication
Let's Go and Kill Sartana was released on January 1, 1971[20]. The original language of it was Italian[16]. Its genre is Western film[8].
Why It Matters
Let's Go and Kill Sartana is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]