Maya the Bee: The Honey Games
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Maya the Bee: The Honey Games
Summary
Maya the Bee: The Honey Games is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (254 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's instance of is recorded as The Honey Games — instance of (P31): film[3].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's instance of is recorded as The Honey Games — instance of (P31): animated film[4].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was directed by The Honey Games — director (P57): Noel Cleary[5].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was directed by The Honey Games — director (P57): Sergio Delfino[6].
- The Honey Games — screenwriter (P58): Adrian Bickenbach wrote the screenplay for Maya the Bee: The Honey Games[7].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's genre is The Honey Games — genre (P136): adventure film[8].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's genre is The Honey Games — genre (P136): comedy film[9].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's genre is The Honey Games — genre (P136): film based on literature[10].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's based on is recorded as The Honey Games — based on (P144): The Adventures of Maya the Bee[11].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's based on is recorded as The Honey Games — based on (P144): Maya the Bee[12].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games followed The Honey Games — follows (P155): Maya the Bee Movie[13].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was followed by The Honey Games — followed by (P156): Maya the Bee: The Golden Orb[14].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's production company is recorded as The Honey Games — production company (P272): Studio 100 Film[15].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's production company is recorded as The Honey Games — production company (P272): Flying Bark Productions[16].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's production company is recorded as The Honey Games — production company (P272): Screen Australia[17].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's production company is recorded as The Honey Games — production company (P272): Studio 100 Media[18].
- The original language of Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was The Honey Games — original language of film or TV show (P364): English[19].
- The original language of Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was The Honey Games — original language of film or TV show (P364): German[20].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's country of origin is recorded as The Honey Games — country of origin (P495): Germany[21].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's country of origin is recorded as The Honey Games — country of origin (P495): Australia[22].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was released on March 1, 2018[23].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was released on July 26, 2018[24].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games was published on March 29, 2018[25].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's voice actor is recorded as The Honey Games — voice actor (P725): Benson Jack Anthony[26].
- Maya the Bee: The Honey Games's voice actor is recorded as The Honey Games — voice actor (P725): Richard Roxburgh[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include The Honey Games — director (P57): Noel Cleary[5] and The Honey Games — director (P57): Sergio Delfino[6]. The Honey Games — screenwriter (P58): Adrian Bickenbach wrote the screenplay for Maya the Bee: The Honey Games[7].
Publication
Publication dates include March 1, 2018[23], July 26, 2018[24], and March 29, 2018[25]. Original languages include The Honey Games — original language of film or TV show (P364): English[19] and The Honey Games — original language of film or TV show (P364): German[20]. Genres include The Honey Games — genre (P136): adventure film[8], The Honey Games — genre (P136): comedy film[9], and The Honey Games — genre (P136): film based on literature[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Maya the Bee: The Honey Games followed The Honey Games — follows (P155): Maya the Bee Movie[13]. It was followed by The Honey Games — followed by (P156): Maya the Bee: The Golden Orb[14].
Why It Matters
Maya the Bee: The Honey Games ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (254 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]