Mattie the Goose-boy
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Mattie the Goose-boy
Summary
Mattie the Goose-boy is an animated film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Mattie the Goose-boy authored Mihály Fazekas[3].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's instance of is recorded as animated film[4].
- Mattie the Goose-boy was directed by Attila Dargay[5].
- Attila Dargay wrote the screenplay for Mattie the Goose-boy[6].
- József Nepp wrote the screenplay for Mattie the Goose-boy[7].
- József Romhányi wrote the screenplay for Mattie the Goose-boy[8].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's composer is recorded as Tamás Daróci Bárdos[9].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's genre is comedy film[10].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's production company is recorded as Pannonia Film Studio[11].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's director of photography is recorded as Irén Henrik[12].
- The original language of Mattie the Goose-boy was Hungarian[13].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's country of origin is recorded as Hungary[14].
- Mattie the Goose-boy was released on April 7, 1977[15].
- Mattie the Goose-boy was released on February 21, 1978[16].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as András Kern[17].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Péter Geszti[18].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as László Csákányi[19].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Gábor Agárdy[20].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Antal Farkas[21].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as László Csurka[22].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Gellért Raksányi[23].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Sándor Suka[24].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Hilda Gobbi[25].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as László Inke[26].
- Mattie the Goose-boy's voice actor is recorded as Ferenc Zenthe[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mattie the Goose-boy authored Mihály Fazekas[3]. It was directed by Attila Dargay[5]. Screenwriters include Attila Dargay[6], József Nepp[7], and József Romhányi[8].
Publication
Publication dates include April 7, 1977[15] and February 21, 1978[16]. The original language of Mattie the Goose-boy was Hungarian[13]. Its genre is comedy film[10].
Why It Matters
Mattie the Goose-boy has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]