Battle: Los Angeles
0 sources
Battle: Los Angeles
Summary
Battle: Los Angeles is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Battle: Los Angeles's instance of is recorded as Los Angeles — instance of (P31): film[3].
- Battle: Los Angeles was directed by Los Angeles — director (P57): Jonathan Liebesman[4].
- Los Angeles — screenwriter (P58): Christopher Bertolini wrote the screenplay for Battle: Los Angeles[5].
- Battle: Los Angeles's composer is recorded as Los Angeles — composer (P86): Brian Tyler[6].
- Battle: Los Angeles's genre is Los Angeles — genre (P136): action film[7].
- Battle: Los Angeles's genre is Los Angeles — genre (P136): science fiction film[8].
- Battle: Los Angeles's genre is Los Angeles — genre (P136): war film[9].
- Battle: Los Angeles's genre is Los Angeles — genre (P136): alien invasion[10].
- Battle: Los Angeles's genre is Los Angeles — genre (P136): speculative fiction film[11].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Aaron Eckhart[12].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Michelle Rodriguez[13].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Ramón Rodríguez[14].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Ne-Yo[15].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Bridget Moynahan[16].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Will Rothhaar[17].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Jim Parrack[18].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Taylor Handley[19].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Noel Fisher[20].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Michael Peña[21].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Lucas Till[22].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Joey King[23].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Taryn Southern[24].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Michelle Pierce[25].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Cory Hardrict[26].
- A cast member of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Neil Brown, Jr.[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Los Angeles — producer (P162): Neal H. Moritz[28] and Los Angeles — producer (P162): Jeffrey Chernov[29]. Battle: Los Angeles was directed by Los Angeles — director (P57): Jonathan Liebesman[4]. Los Angeles — screenwriter (P58): Christopher Bertolini wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Aaron Eckhart[12], Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Michelle Rodriguez[13], Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Ramón Rodríguez[14], Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Ne-Yo[15], Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Bridget Moynahan[16], and Los Angeles — cast member (P161): Will Rothhaar[17].
Publication
Publication dates include March 11, 2011[30], April 14, 2011[31], and April 20, 2011[32]. The original language of Battle: Los Angeles was Los Angeles — original language of film or TV show (P364): English[33]. Genres include Los Angeles — genre (P136): action film[7], Los Angeles — genre (P136): science fiction film[8], Los Angeles — genre (P136): war film[9], Los Angeles — genre (P136): alien invasion[10], and Los Angeles — genre (P136): speculative fiction film[11]. It was distributed by Los Angeles — distribution format (P437): video on demand[34].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include Los Angeles — main subject (P921): aviation[35], Los Angeles — main subject (P921): alien invasion[36], and Los Angeles — main subject (P921): flying saucer[37].
Reception
Reviews include 4.9/10[38], 37%[39], and 37/100[40].
Why It Matters
Battle: Los Angeles has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]