Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians

Summary

Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians is a television film^[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's instance of is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — instance of (P31): television film^[3].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was directed by Escape to the Carpathians — director (P57): Dominik Graf^[4].
• Escape to the Carpathians — screenwriter (P58): Rolf Basedow wrote the screenplay for Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians^[5].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's composer is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — composer (P86): Sven Rossenbach^[6].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's composer is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — composer (P86): Florian van Volxem^[7].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's genre is Escape to the Carpathians — genre (P136): crime film^[8].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was followed by Escape to the Carpathians — followed by (P156): Zielfahnder: Blutiger Tango^[9].
• A cast member of Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was Escape to the Carpathians — cast member (P161): Ulrike C. Tscharre^[10].
• A cast member of Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was Escape to the Carpathians — cast member (P161): Ronald Zehrfeld^[11].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was produced by Escape to the Carpathians — producer (P162): Quirin Berg^[12].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was produced by Escape to the Carpathians — producer (P162): Max Wiedemann^[13].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's director of photography is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — director of photography (P344): Alexander Fischerkoesen^[14].
• The original language of Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was Escape to the Carpathians — original language of film or TV show (P364): German^[15].
• The original language of Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was Escape to the Carpathians — original language of film or TV show (P364): Romanian^[16].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's color is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — color (P462): color^[17].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's country of origin is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — country of origin (P495): Germany^[18].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was released on 2016^[19].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's film editor is recorded as Escape to the Carpathians — film editor (P1040): Claudia Wolscht^[20].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's title is recorded as Zielfahnder – Flucht in die Karpaten^[21].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+115'}^[22].
• Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians's P14821 is recorded as 4182762^[23].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Escape to the Carpathians — producer (P162): Quirin Berg^[12] and Escape to the Carpathians — producer (P162): Max Wiedemann^[13]. Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was directed by Escape to the Carpathians — director (P57): Dominik Graf^[4]. Escape to the Carpathians — screenwriter (P58): Rolf Basedow wrote the screenplay for it^[5]. Cast members include Escape to the Carpathians — cast member (P161): Ulrike C. Tscharre^[10] and Escape to the Carpathians — cast member (P161): Ronald Zehrfeld^[11].

Publication

Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was released on 2016^[19]. Original languages include Escape to the Carpathians — original language of film or TV show (P364): German^[15] and Escape to the Carpathians — original language of film or TV show (P364): Romanian^[16]. Its genre is Escape to the Carpathians — genre (P136): crime film^[8].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians was followed by Escape to the Carpathians — followed by (P156): Zielfahnder: Blutiger Tango^[9].

Why It Matters

Manhunt: Escape to the Carpathians is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]