Spirited Away
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Spirited Away
Summary
Spirited Away is a television series episode[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Spirited Away's instance of is recorded as television series episode[3].
- Spirited Away is named after Spirited Away[4].
- Spirit World is named after Spirited Away[5].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as Winter Solstice, Part 1: The Spirit World[6].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as Bato of the Water Tribe[7].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as The Southern Raiders[8].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as The Swamp[9].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as The Siege of the North: Part 2[10].
- Spirited Away's based on is recorded as Darkness Falls[11].
- Spirited Away followed Into the Dark[12].
- Spirited Away was followed by Masks[13].
- Spirited Away's part of the series is recorded as Avatar: The Last Airbender[14].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Aang[15].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Katara[16].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Sokka[17].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Zuko[18].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Zhao[19].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as June[20].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Iroh[21].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Azula[22].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Ozai[23].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Gyatso[24].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Appa[25].
- Spirited Away's characters is recorded as Momo[26].
- Spirited Away's filming location is recorded as Metro Vancouver Regional District[27].
Body
Publication
Spirited Away's part of the series is recorded as Avatar: The Last Airbender[14].
Subject and Themes
Spirited Away's part of the series is recorded as Avatar: The Last Airbender[14].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Spirited Away followed Into the Dark[12]. It was followed by Masks[13].
Why It Matters
Spirited Away is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]