Black Humor

Summary

Black Humor is a film^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Black Humor's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Black Humor's director is recorded as José María Forqué^[4].
• Black Humor's director is recorded as Claude Autant-Lara^[5].
• Black Humor's screenwriter is recorded as José María Forqué^[6].
• Black Humor's screenwriter is recorded as Jean Aurenche^[7].
• Black Humor's screenwriter is recorded as Pierre Bost^[8].
• Black Humor's screenwriter is recorded as Tito Carpi^[9].
• Black Humor's genre is recorded as comedy film^[10].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Pierre Brasseur^[11].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Jean Richard^[12].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Pauline Carton^[13].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Paulette Dubost^[14].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Robert Arnoux^[15].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Jacques Marin^[16].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Jean Martinelli^[17].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Pierre Repp^[18].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Emma Penella^[19].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as José Luis López Vázquez^[20].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Leo Anchóriz^[21].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Agustín González^[22].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Alida Valli^[23].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Folco Lulli^[24].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Sylvie^[25].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Giancarlo Zagni^[26].
• Black Humor's cast member is recorded as Alicia Hermida^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Directors include José María Forqué^[4] and Claude Autant-Lara^[5]. Screenwriters include José María Forqué^[6], Jean Aurenche^[7], Pierre Bost^[8], and Tito Carpi^[9]. Cast members include Pierre Brasseur^[11], Jean Richard^[12], Pauline Carton^[13], Paulette Dubost^[14], Robert Arnoux^[15], and Jacques Marin^[16].

Publication

Black Humor's publication date is recorded as +1965-01-01T00:00:00Z^[28]. Its original language of film or TV show is recorded as Spanish^[29]. Its genre is recorded as comedy film^[10].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Black Humor's after a work by is recorded as Guy de Maupassant^[30].

Why It Matters

Black Humor ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month).^[2]