Mowgli. Kidnapping
0 sources
Mowgli. Kidnapping
Summary
Mowgli. Kidnapping is an animated film[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's instance of is recorded as animated film[3].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping was directed by Roman Davydov[4].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping followed Mowgli. Raksha[5].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping was followed by Mowgli. The Last Hunt of Akela[6].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's part of the series is recorded as Adventures of Mowgli[7].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's director of photography is recorded as Elena Petrova[8].
- The original language of Mowgli. Kidnapping was Russian[9].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[10].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping was published on January 1, 1968[11].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Mowgli[12].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Bagheera[13].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Baloo[14].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Kaa[15].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Shere Khan[16].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Tabaqui[17].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Akela[18].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Raksha[19].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's characters is recorded as Hathi[20].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's title is recorded as Похищение[21].
- Mowgli. Kidnapping's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7727', 'amount': '+19'}[22].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mowgli. Kidnapping was directed by Roman Davydov[4].
Publication
Mowgli. Kidnapping was published on January 1, 1968[11]. The original language of it was Russian[9]. Its part of the series is recorded as Adventures of Mowgli[7].
Subject and Themes
Mowgli. Kidnapping's part of the series is recorded as Adventures of Mowgli[7].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Mowgli. Kidnapping followed Mowgli. Raksha[5]. It was followed by Mowgli. The Last Hunt of Akela[6].
Why It Matters
Mowgli. Kidnapping is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]