Bloodsuckers
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Bloodsuckers
Summary
Bloodsuckers is a film[1].
Key Facts
- Bloodsuckers's instance of is recorded as film[2].
- Bloodsuckers was directed by Julian Radlmaier[3].
- Julian Radlmaier wrote the screenplay for Bloodsuckers[4].
- Bloodsuckers's genre is comedy film[5].
- A cast member of Bloodsuckers was Aleksandre Koberidze[6].
- A cast member of Bloodsuckers was Lilith Stangenberg[7].
- A cast member of Bloodsuckers was Corinna Harfouch[8].
- Bloodsuckers's production company is recorded as Westdeutscher Rundfunk[9].
- The original language of Bloodsuckers was German[10].
- The original language of Bloodsuckers was Russian[11].
- Bloodsuckers's Commons category is recorded as Blutsauger (film)[12].
- Bloodsuckers's color is recorded as color[13].
- Bloodsuckers's country of origin is recorded as Germany[14].
- Bloodsuckers was released on June 17, 2021[15].
- Bloodsuckers was released on May 12, 2022[16].
- Bloodsuckers's narrative location is recorded as Baltic Sea[17].
- Bloodsuckers's narrative location is recorded as Germany[18].
- Bloodsuckers's official website is recorded as http://blutsauger.grandfilm.de/[19].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is exploitation of labour[20].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is class relations[21].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is injustice[22].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is hypocrisy[23].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is scapegoating[24].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is Russian emigration[25].
- Bloodsuckers's main subject is Marxism[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Bloodsuckers was directed by Julian Radlmaier[3]. Julian Radlmaier wrote the screenplay for Bloodsuckers[4]. Cast members include Aleksandre Koberidze[6], Lilith Stangenberg[7], and Corinna Harfouch[8].
Publication
Publication dates include June 17, 2021[15] and May 12, 2022[16]. Original languages include German[10] and Russian[11]. Bloodsuckers's genre is comedy film[5].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include exploitation of labour[20], class relations[21], injustice[22], hypocrisy[23], scapegoating[24], and Russian emigration[25].