American Masters
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American Masters
Summary
American Masters is a television series[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (235 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- American Masters's instance of is recorded as television series[3].
- American Masters was directed by Robert B. Weide[4].
- American Masters was directed by Karen Goodman[5].
- American Masters was directed by Perry Miller Adato[6].
- American Masters was directed by Mel Stuart[7].
- American Masters was directed by Tony Palmer[8].
- American Masters was directed by Charles Atlas[9].
- American Masters was directed by Terry Carter[10].
- American Masters was directed by Chuck Workman[11].
- American Masters was directed by Martin Scorsese[12].
- American Masters was directed by Morgan Neville[13].
- American Masters was directed by Hiro Narita[14].
- American Masters was directed by David Gill[15].
- American Masters was directed by Christian Blackwood[16].
- American Masters was directed by Susan Lacy[17].
- Martin Scorsese wrote the screenplay for American Masters[18].
- Chuck Workman wrote the screenplay for American Masters[19].
- Todd McCarthy wrote the screenplay for American Masters[20].
- American Masters's composer is recorded as Mark Adler[21].
- American Masters's genre is television documentary[22].
- American Masters's genre is biography[23].
- A cast member of American Masters was Lee Grant[24].
- A cast member of American Masters was Peter Bogdanovich[25].
- A cast member of American Masters was Jack Lemmon[26].
- A cast member of American Masters was Eli Wallach[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Robert B. Weide[4], Karen Goodman[5], Perry Miller Adato[6], Mel Stuart[7], Tony Palmer[8], and Charles Atlas[9]. Screenwriters include Martin Scorsese[18], Chuck Workman[19], and Todd McCarthy[20]. Cast members include Lee Grant[24], Peter Bogdanovich[25], Jack Lemmon[26], Eli Wallach[27], James Dean[28], and Abiola Abrams[29].
Publication
Genres include television documentary[22] and biography[23].
Why It Matters
American Masters ranks in the top 9% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (235 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30]