Lost in Mississippi
0 sources
Lost in Mississippi
Summary
Lost in Mississippi is a film[1].
Key Facts
- Lost in Mississippi's instance of is recorded as film[2].
- Lost in Mississippi's director is recorded as Jim Chambers[3].
- Lost in Mississippi's screenwriter is recorded as Jim Chambers[4].
- Lost in Mississippi's composer is recorded as Daniel Lanois[5].
- Lost in Mississippi's genre is recorded as documentary film[6].
- Lost in Mississippi's IMDb ID is recorded as tt0176946[7].
- Lost in Mississippi's original language of film or TV show is recorded as English[8].
- Lost in Mississippi's color is recorded as color[9].
- Lost in Mississippi's country of origin is recorded as United States[10].
- Lost in Mississippi's publication date is recorded as +1996-00-00T00:00:00Z[11].
- Lost in Mississippi's publication date is recorded as +1996-06-14T00:00:00Z[12].
- Lost in Mississippi's title is recorded as Lost in Mississippi[13].
- Lost in Mississippi's ČSFD film ID is recorded as 528688[14].
- Lost in Mississippi's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11hcj3hk56[15].
- Lost in Mississippi's EIDR content ID is recorded as 10.5240/6759-AEF1-0AE2-3739-B3AE-6[16].
- Lost in Mississippi's BFI Films, TV and people ID is recorded as 4ce2b7ff89e6d[17].
- Lost in Mississippi's IDFA film ID is recorded as d0c7e97d-5cb1-43b6-90df-e36602f0f5f9[18].
- Lost in Mississippi's Kinobox film ID is recorded as 678026[19].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Lost in Mississippi's director is recorded as Jim Chambers[3]. Its screenwriter is recorded as Jim Chambers[4].
Publication
Publication dates include +1996-00-00T00:00:00Z[11] and +1996-06-14T00:00:00Z[12]. Lost in Mississippi's original language of film or TV show is recorded as English[8]. Its genre is recorded as documentary film[6].