Lucky Seven
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Lucky Seven
Summary
Lucky Seven is a television series[1]. It ranks in the top 0.25% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (94 views/month, #54 of 21,487).[2]
Key Facts
- Lucky Seven's instance of is recorded as television series[3].
- Akiko Nogi wrote the screenplay for Lucky Seven[4].
- Lucky Seven's genre is police procedural[5].
- Lucky Seven's genre is drama television series[6].
- Lucky Seven was followed by Kagi no kakatta Heya[7].
- A cast member of Lucky Seven was Jun Matsumoto[8].
- The original language of Lucky Seven was Japanese[9].
- Lucky Seven's original broadcaster is recorded as Fuji Television[10].
- Lucky Seven's country of origin is recorded as Japan[11].
- Lucky Seven began on January 16, 2012[12].
- Lucky Seven ended on March 19, 2012[13].
- Lucky Seven's number of episodes is recorded as {'amount': '+10'}[14].
- Lucky Seven's title is recorded as ラッキーセブン[15].
- Lucky Seven's number of seasons is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[16].
- Lucky Seven's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19960'}[17].
- Lucky Seven's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+20685'}[18].
- Lucky Seven's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19603'}[19].
- Lucky Seven's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19330'}[20].
- Lucky Seven's P14596 is recorded as 4326[21].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Akiko Nogi wrote the screenplay for Lucky Seven[4]. A cast member of it was Jun Matsumoto[8].
Publication
The original language of Lucky Seven was Japanese[9]. Genres include police procedural[5] and drama television series[6].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Lucky Seven was followed by Kagi no kakatta Heya[7].
Why It Matters
Lucky Seven ranks in the top 0.25% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (94 views/month, #54 of 21,487).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]