Attila
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Attila
Summary
Attila is a film[1]. Attila ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (78 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Attila's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Attila was directed by Pietro Francisci[4].
- Primo Zeglio wrote the screenplay for Attila[5].
- Ennio de Concini wrote the screenplay for Attila[6].
- Richard C. Sarafian wrote the screenplay for Attila[7].
- Attila's composer is recorded as Enzo Masetti[8].
- Attila's genre is biographical film[9].
- Attila's genre is sword-and-sandal film[10].
- A cast member of Attila was Anthony Quinn[11].
- A cast member of Attila was Sophia Loren[12].
- A cast member of Attila was Irene Papas[13].
- A cast member of Attila was Henri Vidal[14].
- A cast member of Attila was Ettore Manni[15].
- A cast member of Attila was Guido Celano[16].
- A cast member of Attila was Marco Guglielmi[17].
- A cast member of Attila was Eduardo Ciannelli[18].
- A cast member of Attila was Carlo Hintermann[19].
- A cast member of Attila was Mimmo Palmara[20].
- A cast member of Attila was Mario Feliciani[21].
- A cast member of Attila was Christian Marquand[22].
- A cast member of Attila was Claude Laydu[23].
- A cast member of Attila was Colette Régis[24].
- A cast member of Attila was Fernando Birri[25].
- A cast member of Attila was Furio Meniconi[26].
- A cast member of Attila was Aldo Pini[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Carlo Ponti[28] and Dino De Laurentiis[29]. Attila was directed by Pietro Francisci[4]. Screenwriters include Primo Zeglio[5], Ennio de Concini[6], and Richard C. Sarafian[7]. Cast members include Anthony Quinn[11], Sophia Loren[12], Irene Papas[13], Henri Vidal[14], Ettore Manni[15], and Guido Celano[16].
Publication
Attila was published on January 1, 1954[30]. The original language of Attila was Italian[31]. Genres include biographical film[9] and sword-and-sandal film[10].
Why It Matters
Attila ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (78 views/month).[2] Attila has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] Attila is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]