Szaffi

Summary

Szaffi is a film^[1]. Szaffi has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Szaffi's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Szaffi was directed by Attila Dargay^[4].
• Attila Dargay wrote the screenplay for Szaffi^[5].
• József Nepp wrote the screenplay for Szaffi^[6].
• József Romhányi wrote the screenplay for Szaffi^[7].
• Szaffi's composer is recorded as Johann Strauss II^[8].
• Szaffi's composer is recorded as Tamás Daróci Bárdos^[9].
• Szaffi's genre is comedy film^[10].
• Szaffi's genre is adventure film^[11].
• Szaffi's genre is animated film^[12].
• Szaffi was produced by György Budai^[13].
• Szaffi was produced by Manfred Korytowski^[14].
• Szaffi's production company is recorded as Pannonia Film Studio^[15].
• Szaffi's director of photography is recorded as Irén Henrik^[16].
• Szaffi's director of photography is recorded as Árpád Lossonczy^[17].
• The original language of Szaffi was Hungarian^[18].
• Szaffi's Commons category is recorded as Szaffi (film)^[19].
• Szaffi's color is recorded as color^[20].
• Szaffi's country of origin is recorded as Hungary^[21].
• Szaffi's country of origin is recorded as Germany^[22].
• Szaffi's country of origin is recorded as Canada^[23].
• Szaffi was released on April 11, 1985^[24].
• Szaffi was released on December 31, 1986^[25].
• Szaffi was published on August 22, 1986^[26].
• Szaffi was published on September 14, 1988^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include György Budai^[13] and Manfred Korytowski^[14]. Szaffi was directed by Attila Dargay^[4]. Screenwriters include Attila Dargay^[5], József Nepp^[6], and József Romhányi^[7].

Publication

Publication dates include April 11, 1985^[24], December 31, 1986^[25], August 22, 1986^[26], September 14, 1988^[27], December 15, 1988^[28], and February 24, 1989^[29]. The original language of Szaffi was Hungarian^[18]. Genres include comedy film^[10], adventure film^[11], and animated film^[12].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Szaffi's after a work by is recorded as Mór Jókai^[30].

Why It Matters

Szaffi has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Szaffi is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]