SS-GB
2017 British drama series
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SS-GB
Summary
SS-GB is a miniseries[1]. SS-GB has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- SS-GB's instance of is recorded as miniseries[3].
- SS-GB was directed by Q2086928[4].
- Neal Purvis wrote the screenplay for SS-GB[5].
- Robert Wade wrote the screenplay for SS-GB[6].
- SS-GB's composer is recorded as Dan Jones[7].
- SS-GB's genre is alternate history television series[8].
- SS-GB's genre is drama television series[9].
- SS-GB's genre is television series based on a novel[10].
- SS-GB's based on is recorded as SS-GB[11].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Sam Riley[12].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Kate Bosworth[13].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Lars Eidinger[14].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Rainer Bock[15].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Q733122[16].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Maeve Dermody[17].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Jason Flemyng[18].
- A cast member of SS-GB was Aneurin Barnard[19].
- A cast member of SS-GB was James Northcote[20].
- SS-GB's production company is recorded as British Broadcasting Corporation[21].
- The original language of SS-GB was English[22].
- SS-GB was distributed by video on demand[23].
- SS-GB's original broadcaster is recorded as BBC One[24].
- SS-GB's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[25].
- SS-GB began on February 19, 2017[26].
- SS-GB ended on March 19, 2017[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
SS-GB was directed by Q2086928[4]. Screenwriters include Neal Purvis[5] and Robert Wade[6]. Cast members include Sam Riley[12], Kate Bosworth[13], Lars Eidinger[14], Rainer Bock[15], Q733122[16], and Maeve Dermody[17].
Publication
The original language of SS-GB was English[22]. Genres include alternate history television series[8], drama television series[9], and television series based on a novel[10]. SS-GB was distributed by video on demand[23].
Adaptations and Inspiration
SS-GB's after a work by is recorded as Len Deighton[28].
Why It Matters
SS-GB has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]