Black Magic
1949 film
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Black Magic
Summary
Black Magic is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Black Magic's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Black Magic was directed by Gregory Ratoff[4].
- Black Magic was directed by Orson Welles[5].
- Richard Schayer wrote the screenplay for Black Magic[6].
- Charles Bennett wrote the screenplay for Black Magic[7].
- Black Magic's composer is recorded as Paul Sawtell[8].
- Black Magic's genre is drama film[9].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Nancy Guild[10].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Akim Tamiroff[11].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Orson Welles[12].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Frank Latimore[13].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Valentina Cortese[14].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Margot Grahame[15].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Raymond Burr[16].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Rosina Galli[17].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Silvana Mangano[18].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Milly Vitale[19].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Berry Kroeger[20].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Gregory Gaye[21].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Ronald Adam[22].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Tamara Shayne[23].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Stephen Bekassy[24].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Charles Goldner[25].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Giuseppe Varni[26].
- A cast member of Black Magic was Bruce Belfrage[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Black Magic was produced by Gregory Ratoff[28]. Directors include Gregory Ratoff[4] and Orson Welles[5]. Screenwriters include Richard Schayer[6] and Charles Bennett[7]. Cast members include Nancy Guild[10], Akim Tamiroff[11], Orson Welles[12], Frank Latimore[13], Valentina Cortese[14], and Margot Grahame[15].
Publication
Black Magic was published on January 1, 1950[29]. The original language of it was English[30]. Its genre is drama film[9].
Why It Matters
Black Magic has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]