Nor'easter
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Summary
Nor'easter is a television series episode[1]. Nor'easter ranks in the top 6% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (442 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Nor'easter's instance of is recorded as television series episode[3].
- Nor'easter was directed by Michael Uppendahl[4].
- Jennifer Salt wrote the screenplay for Nor'easter[5].
- Nor'easter followed Tricks and Treats[6].
- Nor'easter was followed by I Am Anne Frank[7].
- Nor'easter was followed by I Am Anne Frank (Part 1)[8].
- Nor'easter's part of the series is recorded as American Horror Story[9].
- The original language of Nor'easter was English[10].
- Nor'easter's country of origin is recorded as United States[11].
- Nor'easter was published on October 31, 2012[12].
- Nor'easter's title is recorded as Nor'easter[13].
- Nor'easter's production code is recorded as 2ATS03[14].
- Nor'easter's season is recorded as American Horror Story: Asylum[15].
- Nor'easter's set in environment is recorded as psychiatric hospital[16].
- Nor'easter's set during recurring event is recorded as Halloween[17].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Nor'easter was directed by Michael Uppendahl[4]. Jennifer Salt wrote the screenplay for Nor'easter[5].
Publication
Nor'easter was published on October 31, 2012[12]. The original language of Nor'easter was English[10]. Nor'easter's part of the series is recorded as American Horror Story[9].
Subject and Themes
Nor'easter's part of the series is recorded as American Horror Story[9].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Nor'easter followed Tricks and Treats[6]. Successors include I Am Anne Frank[7] and I Am Anne Frank (Part 1)[8].
Why It Matters
Nor'easter ranks in the top 6% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (442 views/month).[2] Nor'easter is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]