21 Hours at Munich
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21 Hours at Munich
Summary
21 Hours at Munich is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- 21 Hours at Munich's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- 21 Hours at Munich's instance of is recorded as television film[4].
- 21 Hours at Munich was directed by William A. Graham[5].
- Howard Fast wrote the screenplay for 21 Hours at Munich[6].
- Edward Hume wrote the screenplay for 21 Hours at Munich[7].
- 21 Hours at Munich's composer is recorded as Laurence Rosenthal[8].
- 21 Hours at Munich's genre is historical film[9].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was William Holden[10].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Shirley Knight[11].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Franco Nero[12].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Richard Basehart[13].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Michael Degen[14].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Günther Maria Halmer[15].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Herbert Fux[16].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Jan Niklas[17].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Paul L. Smith[18].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Anthony Quayle[19].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Georg Marischka[20].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was David Hess[21].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Dan van Husen[22].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Noel Willman[23].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Ullrich Haupt, Jr.[24].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Else Quecke[25].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Walter Kohut[26].
- A cast member of 21 Hours at Munich was Franz Rudnick[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
21 Hours at Munich was produced by Robert Greenwald[28]. It was directed by William A. Graham[5]. Screenwriters include Howard Fast[6] and Edward Hume[7]. Cast members include William Holden[10], Shirley Knight[11], Franco Nero[12], Richard Basehart[13], Michael Degen[14], and Günther Maria Halmer[15].
Publication
Publication dates include November 7, 1976[29], December 25, 1976[30], March 25, 1977[31], April 27, 1977[32], May 20, 1977[33], and October 28, 1977[34]. The original language of 21 Hours at Munich was English[35]. Its genre is historical film[9]. It was distributed by video on demand[36].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include terrorism[37], 1972 Summer Olympics[38], and Munich massacre[39].
Why It Matters
21 Hours at Munich ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]