Supermarionation
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Supermarionation
Summary
Supermarionation is an animation technique[1]. Supermarionation draws 466 Wikipedia views per month (animation_technique category, ranking #7 of 41).[2]
Key Facts
- Supermarionation is credited with the discovery of Gerry Anderson[3].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Four Feather Falls[4].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Supercar[5].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Fireball XL5[6].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Stingray[7].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Thunderbirds[8].
- A notable work attributed to Supermarionation is Thunderbirds Are Go[9].
- Supermarionation's instance of is recorded as animation technique[10].
- Supermarionation's subclass of is recorded as puppetoon animation[11].
- Supermarionation's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/014g0t[12].
- Supermarionation's topic's main category is recorded as Q9102567[13].
- Supermarionation's different from is recorded as stop-motion[14].
- Supermarionation's uses is recorded as puppet[15].
- Supermarionation's Quora topic ID is recorded as Supermarionation[16].
- Supermarionation's Encyclopedia of Science Fiction ID is recorded as supermarionation[17].
Body
Works and Contributions
Supermarionation is credited with the discovery of Gerry Anderson[3]. Notable works include Four Feather Falls[4], a television series[18], directed by David Elliott[19]; Supercar[5], a television series[20], directed by David Elliott[21]; Fireball XL5[6], a television series[22], directed by David Elliott[23]; Stingray[7], a television series[24], directed by David Elliott[25]; Thunderbirds[8], a television series[26]; and Thunderbirds Are Go[9], a film[27], directed by David Lane[28].
Why It Matters
Supermarionation draws 466 Wikipedia views per month (animation_technique category, ranking #7 of 41).[2] Supermarionation has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] Supermarionation is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]