The Countess
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The Countess
Summary
The Countess is a film[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- The Countess's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- The Countess was directed by Petar Popzlatev[4].
- Petar Popzlatev wrote the screenplay for The Countess[5].
- The Countess's composer is recorded as Georgi Genkov[6].
- The Countess's genre is drama film[7].
- A cast member of The Countess was Svetla Yancheva[8].
- A cast member of The Countess was Alexander Doynov[9].
- A cast member of The Countess was Itzhak Fintzi[10].
- A cast member of The Countess was Wolf Todorov[11].
- A cast member of The Countess was Katya Paskaleva[12].
- A cast member of The Countess was Petyr Popyordanov[13].
- A cast member of The Countess was Maria Statoulova[14].
- A cast member of The Countess was Iliya Dobrev[15].
- A cast member of The Countess was Martina Vachkova[16].
- A cast member of The Countess was Hristo Garbov[17].
- A cast member of The Countess was Iren Krivoshieva[18].
- A cast member of The Countess was Samuel Finzi[19].
- The Countess's production company is recorded as Nu Boyana Film Studios[20].
- The Countess's director of photography is recorded as Emil Hristov[21].
- The original language of The Countess was Bulgarian[22].
- The Countess's color is recorded as black-and-white[23].
- The Countess's country of origin is recorded as People's Republic of Bulgaria[24].
- The Countess was published on 1989[25].
- The Countess's title is recorded as Аз, Графинята[26].
- The Countess's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+119'}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Countess was directed by Petar Popzlatev[4]. Petar Popzlatev wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Svetla Yancheva[8], Alexander Doynov[9], Itzhak Fintzi[10], Wolf Todorov[11], Katya Paskaleva[12], and Petyr Popyordanov[13].
Publication
The Countess was released on 1989[25]. The original language of it was Bulgarian[22]. Its genre is drama film[7].
Why It Matters
The Countess is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]