The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix
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Summary
The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix is an animated film[1]. It draws 340 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #551 of 1,376).[2]
Key Facts
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's instance of is recorded as animated film[3].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was directed by ŁaŁaŁaŁa[4].
- Kjell Aukrust wrote the screenplay for The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix[5].
- Ivo Caprino wrote the screenplay for The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix[6].
- Remo Caprino wrote the screenplay for The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix[7].
- Kjell Syversen wrote the screenplay for The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix[8].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's composer is recorded as Bent Fabric[9].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's genre is family film[10].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's genre is Christmas film[11].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was followed by Gurin with the Foxtail[12].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was produced by Ivo Caprino[13].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's director of photography is recorded as Charles Patey[14].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's director of photography is recorded as Ivo Caprino[15].
- The original language of The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was Norwegian[16].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's Commons category is recorded as Flåklypa Grand Prix[17].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's color is recorded as color[18].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's country of origin is recorded as Norway[19].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was published on August 28, 1975[20].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was released on September 3, 1976[21].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was released on September 6, 1976[22].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was published on October 8, 1976[23].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was released on September 23, 1977[24].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was released on July 29, 1978[25].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was released on January 14, 1990[26].
- The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix's voice actor is recorded as Wenche Foss[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was produced by Ivo Caprino[13]. It was directed by ŁaŁaŁaŁa[4]. Screenwriters include Kjell Aukrust[5], Ivo Caprino[6], Remo Caprino[7], and Kjell Syversen[8].
Publication
Publication dates include August 28, 1975[20], September 3, 1976[21], September 6, 1976[22], October 8, 1976[23], September 23, 1977[24], and July 29, 1978[25]. The original language of The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was Norwegian[16]. Genres include family film[10] and Christmas film[11].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix was followed by Gurin with the Foxtail[12].
Why It Matters
The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix draws 340 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #551 of 1,376).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]