The Pirate Fairy
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The Pirate Fairy
Summary
The Pirate Fairy is an animated film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Pirate Fairy's instance of is recorded as animated film[3].
- The Pirate Fairy was directed by Peggy Holmes[4].
- The Pirate Fairy's composer is recorded as Joel McNeely[5].
- The Pirate Fairy's genre is fantasy film[6].
- The Pirate Fairy's genre is pirate film[7].
- The Pirate Fairy's genre is swashbuckler film[8].
- The Pirate Fairy followed Secret of the Wings[9].
- The Pirate Fairy was followed by Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast[10].
- The Pirate Fairy's production company is recorded as Walt Disney Pictures[11].
- The original language of The Pirate Fairy was English[12].
- The Pirate Fairy was distributed by video on demand[13].
- The Pirate Fairy was distributed by direct-to-video[14].
- The Pirate Fairy's review score is recorded as 6.4/10[15].
- The Pirate Fairy's review score is recorded as 81%[16].
- The Pirate Fairy's original broadcaster is recorded as RCTI[17].
- The Pirate Fairy's color is recorded as color[18].
- The Pirate Fairy's country of origin is recorded as United States[19].
- The Pirate Fairy was published on February 26, 2014[20].
- The Pirate Fairy was published on June 12, 2014[21].
- The Pirate Fairy was published on August 7, 2014[22].
- The Pirate Fairy's voice actor is recorded as Mae Whitman[23].
- The Pirate Fairy's voice actor is recorded as Christina Hendricks[24].
- The Pirate Fairy's voice actor is recorded as Tom Hiddleston[25].
- The Pirate Fairy's voice actor is recorded as Lucy Liu[26].
- The Pirate Fairy's voice actor is recorded as Raven-Symoné[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Pirate Fairy was directed by Peggy Holmes[4].
Publication
Publication dates include February 26, 2014[20], June 12, 2014[21], and August 7, 2014[22]. The original language of The Pirate Fairy was English[12]. Genres include fantasy film[6], pirate film[7], and swashbuckler film[8]. Recorded distribution format include video on demand[13] and direct-to-video[14].
Reception
Reviews include 6.4/10[15] and 81%[16].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Pirate Fairy followed Secret of the Wings[9]. It was followed by Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast[10].
Why It Matters
The Pirate Fairy has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]