Lupin III: Dead or Alive

Summary

Lupin III: Dead or Alive is an animated film^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's instance of is recorded as Dead or Alive — instance of (P31): animated film^[3].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive was directed by Dead or Alive — director (P57): Monkey Punch^[4].
• Dead or Alive — screenwriter (P58): Hiroshi Kashiwabara wrote the screenplay for Lupin III: Dead or Alive^[5].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's composer is recorded as Dead or Alive — composer (P86): Takayuki Negishi^[6].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's composer is recorded as Dead or Alive — composer (P86): Yūji Ōno^[7].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's genre is Dead or Alive — genre (P136): crime film^[8].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's based on is recorded as Dead or Alive — based on (P144): Lupin III^[9].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive followed Dead or Alive — follows (P155): Farewell to Nostradamus^[10].
• Among the performers on Lupin III: Dead or Alive was Dead or Alive — performer (P175): Takayuki Negishi^[11].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's part of the series is recorded as Dead or Alive — part of the series (P179): list of Lupin III television specials^[12].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's production company is recorded as Dead or Alive — production company (P272): TMS Entertainment^[13].
• The original language of Lupin III: Dead or Alive was Dead or Alive — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese^[14].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive was distributed by Dead or Alive — distribution format (P437): video on demand^[15].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive was distributed by Dead or Alive — distribution format (P437): direct-to-video^[16].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's color is recorded as Dead or Alive — color (P462): color^[17].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's country of origin is recorded as Dead or Alive — country of origin (P495): Japan^[18].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive was published on April 30, 1996^[19].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Kanichi Kurita^[20].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Chris Rager^[21].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Minami Takayama^[22].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Shigeru Chiba^[23].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Banjō Ginga^[24].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Christopher Sabat^[25].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Colleen Clinkenbeard^[26].
• Lupin III: Dead or Alive's voice actor is recorded as Dead or Alive — voice actor (P725): Meredith McCoy^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Lupin III: Dead or Alive was performed by Dead or Alive — performer (P175): Takayuki Negishi^[11]. It was directed by Dead or Alive — director (P57): Monkey Punch^[4]. Dead or Alive — screenwriter (P58): Hiroshi Kashiwabara wrote the screenplay for it^[5].

Publication

Lupin III: Dead or Alive was released on April 30, 1996^[19]. The original language of it was Dead or Alive — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese^[14]. Its genre is Dead or Alive — genre (P136): crime film^[8]. Its part of the series is recorded as Dead or Alive — part of the series (P179): list of Lupin III television specials^[12]. Recorded distribution format include Dead or Alive — distribution format (P437): video on demand^[15] and Dead or Alive — distribution format (P437): direct-to-video^[16].

Subject and Themes

Lupin III: Dead or Alive's part of the series is recorded as Dead or Alive — part of the series (P179): list of Lupin III television specials^[12].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Lupin III: Dead or Alive followed Dead or Alive — follows (P155): Farewell to Nostradamus^[10].

Why It Matters

Lupin III: Dead or Alive has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]