Peter Levin
Peter Levin is an American director of film, television and theatre.
The Mouse on the Moon
The Mouse on the Moon is a 1963 British comedy film, the sequel to "The Mouse
That Roared".
It is an adaptation of the 1962 novel "
The Mouse on the Moon" by Irish author Leonard Wibberley, and was directed by Richard Lester.
In it, the people of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick, a microstate in Europe, attempt space flight using wine as a propellant.
It satirises the space race, Cold War and politics.
Peter Sellers, who had played three roles in the first film, did not return for this sequel and was replaced by Margaret Rutherford, Ron Moody and Bernard Cribbins.
Likewise Leo McKern did not replay his role of Benter; this part was played by Roddy McMillan.
The film also featured June Ritchie and Terry-Thomas, with David Kossoff reprising his role as Professor Kokintz.
Richard Lester
Richard Lester Liebman (born January 19, 1932), commonly referred to as Dick Lester, is a retired American film director based in the United Kingdom.
He is known for his work with The Beatles in the 1960s and his work on the "Superman" film series in the 1980s.
Lester is an Honorary Associate of London Film School.
Dana Blankstein
Dana Blankstein- Cohen( born March 3, 1981) is the director of the Israeli Academy of Film and Television.
She is a film director, and an Israeli culture entrepreneur.
Ian Barry (director)
Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.
David Kossoff
David Kossoff( 24 November 1919 – 23 March 2005) was a British actor.
In 1954 he won a BAFTA for his appearance in" The Young Lovers".
He played Alf Larkin in" The Larkins" and Professor Kokintz in" The Mouse that Roared"( 1959) and its sequel" The Mouse on the Moon"( 1963).
Because of the drug use of his son Paul, a rock musician, who subsequently died, he became an anti-drug campaigner.
In 1971 he was also actively involved in the Nationwide Festival of Light, an organisation protesting against the commercial exploitation of sex and violence, and advocating the teachings of Christ as the key to re-establishing moral stability in Britain.
Leonard Wibberley
Leonard Patrick O'Connor Wibberley( 9 April 1915 – 22 November 1983), who also published under the name Patrick O'Connor, among others, was a prolific and versatile Irish author who spent most of his life in the United States.
Wibberley, who published more than 100 books, is perhaps best known for five satirical novels about an imaginary country Grand Fenwick, particularly" The Mouse That Roared"( 1955).
Wibberley's adult and juvenile publications cut across the categories of fictional novels, history, and biography.
He also wrote short stories( several published in" The Saturday Evening Post"), plays and long verse poems.
Some of his books are in series.
Besides the' Mouse' series, as Leonard Holton, he created the eleven- novel' Father Bredder' mystery series( basis of a television series," Sarge") about" a major figure in the clerical crime drama".
Among his more than 50 juvenile books are( with Farrar, Straus and Giroux), a seven- volume' Treegate' series of historical fiction and a four- volume life of Thomas Jefferson.
As Patrick O'Connor, he wrote the Black Tiger series on auto racing, for young adults.
Wibberley is also classified as a science fiction writer.
Throughout the decades, scenes and senses of the sea play important parts in both Wibberley's fiction and nonfiction.
Three of his novels have been made into movies:" The Mouse That Roared"( 1959)," The Mouse on the Moon"( 1963), and" The Hands of Cormac Joyce"( 1972).
The Mouse on the Moon (novel)
The Mouse on the Moon is a novel by Irish author Leonard Wibberley.
It was released in 1962 as the sequel to" The Mouse That Roared".
In it, the people of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick, an isolated mountain microstate, attempt space flight using wine as a propellant.
It satirizes the space race, Cold War and politics.
It was adapted into a film" The Mouse on the Moon" in 1963.
Iraqi nationality law
Iraqi nationality is transmitted by one's parents.
The Mouse That Roared
The Mouse
That Roared is a 1955 Cold War satirical novel by Irish American writer Leonard Wibberley, which launched a series of satirical books about an imaginary country in Europe called the Duchy of Grand Fenwick.
Wibberley went beyond the merely comic, using the premise to make commentaries about modern politics and world situations, including the nuclear arms race, nuclear weapons in general, and the politics of the United States.
The novel originally appeared as a six- part serial in the" Saturday Evening Post" from December 25, 1954 through January 29, 1955, under the title" The Day New York Was Invaded".
It was published as a book in February 1955 by Little, Brown.
The British edition used the author's original intended title," The Wrath of Grapes", a play on John Steinbeck's" The Grapes of Wrath".
Wibberley wrote one prequel( 1958's" Beware of the Mouse") and three sequels:" The Mouse on the Moon"( 1962)," The Mouse on Wall Street"( 1969), and" The Mouse that Saved the West"( 1981).
Each placed the tiny Duchy of Grand Fenwick in a series of absurd situations in which it faced superpowers and won.

Question: Which country the director of film The Mouse On The Moon is from?
Answer: American