Black Sunday
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Black Sunday
Summary
Black Sunday is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,213 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Black Sunday's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Black Sunday was directed by John Frankenheimer[4].
- Ernest Lehman wrote the screenplay for Black Sunday[5].
- Kenneth Ross wrote the screenplay for Black Sunday[6].
- Ivan Moffat wrote the screenplay for Black Sunday[7].
- Black Sunday's composer is recorded as John Williams[8].
- Black Sunday's genre is action film[9].
- Black Sunday's genre is neo-noir[10].
- Black Sunday's genre is thriller film[11].
- Black Sunday's genre is mystery film[12].
- Black Sunday's genre is disaster film[13].
- Black Sunday's based on is recorded as Black Sunday[14].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Robert Shaw[15].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Bruce Dern[16].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Marthe Keller[17].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Fritz Weaver[18].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Bekim Fehmiu[19].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Michael V. Gazzo[20].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was William Daniels[21].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Clyde Kusatsu[22].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Walter Gotell[23].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Steven Keats[24].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Walter Brooke[25].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Robert Ito[26].
- A cast member of Black Sunday was Terry Bradshaw[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Black Sunday was produced by Robert Evans[28]. It was directed by John Frankenheimer[4]. Screenwriters include Ernest Lehman[5], Kenneth Ross[6], and Ivan Moffat[7]. Cast members include Robert Shaw[15], Bruce Dern[16], Marthe Keller[17], Fritz Weaver[18], Bekim Fehmiu[19], and Michael V. Gazzo[20].
Publication
Publication dates include March 22, 1977[29], April 1, 1977[30], July 30, 1977[31], August 12, 1977[32], August 17, 1977[33], and August 18, 1977[34]. The original language of Black Sunday was English[35]. Genres include action film[9], neo-noir[10], thriller film[11], mystery film[12], and disaster film[13]. It was distributed by video on demand[36].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include aviation[37] and terrorism[38].
Reception
Reviews include 7.3/10[39], 57/100[40], and 76%[41].
Why It Matters
Black Sunday ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,213 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]