Lucky Kids
0 sources
Lucky Kids
Summary
Lucky Kids is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Lucky Kids's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Lucky Kids was directed by Paul Martin[4].
- Robert A. Stemmle wrote the screenplay for Lucky Kids[5].
- Curt Goetz wrote the screenplay for Lucky Kids[6].
- Paul Martin wrote the screenplay for Lucky Kids[7].
- Lucky Kids's composer is recorded as Peter Kreuder[8].
- Lucky Kids's genre is comedy film[9].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Lilian Harvey[10].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Willy Fritsch[11].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Paul Kemp[12].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Oskar Sima[13].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Fred Goebel[14].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Erich Kestin[15].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Otto Hermann August Stoeckel[16].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Albert Florath[17].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Paul Bildt[18].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Paul Rehkopf[19].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Wolf Ackva[20].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Kurt Seifert[21].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Max Hiller[22].
- A cast member of Lucky Kids was Leo Sloma[23].
- Lucky Kids was produced by Max Pfeiffer[24].
- Lucky Kids's production company is recorded as UFA[25].
- Lucky Kids's director of photography is recorded as Konstantin Tschet[26].
- The original language of Lucky Kids was German[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Lucky Kids was produced by Max Pfeiffer[24]. It was directed by Paul Martin[4]. Screenwriters include Robert A. Stemmle[5], Curt Goetz[6], and Paul Martin[7]. Cast members include Lilian Harvey[10], Willy Fritsch[11], Paul Kemp[12], Oskar Sima[13], Fred Goebel[14], and Erich Kestin[15].
Publication
Lucky Kids was released on August 19, 1936[28]. The original language of it was German[27]. Its genre is comedy film[9].
Why It Matters
Lucky Kids has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]