Boys' School
1938 film by Christian-Jaque
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Boys' School
Summary
Boys' School is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Boys' School's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Boys' School was directed by Christian-Jaque[4].
- Jacques Prévert wrote the screenplay for Boys' School[5].
- Boys' School's genre is drama film[6].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Erich von Stroheim[7].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Michel Simon[8].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Robert Le Vigan[9].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Marcel Mouloudji[10].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Aimé Clariond[11].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Albert Malbert[12].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Armand Bernard[13].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Jean Buquet[14].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Jean Claudio[15].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Martial Rèbe[16].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Pierre Labry[17].
- A cast member of Boys' School was René Génin[18].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Robert Rollis[19].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Serge Grave[20].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Jacques Derives[21].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Charles Aznavour[22].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Robert Ozanne[23].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Serge Reggiani[24].
- A cast member of Boys' School was Marcel Raine[25].
- The original language of Boys' School was French[26].
- Boys' School's color is recorded as black-and-white[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Boys' School was directed by Christian-Jaque[4]. Jacques Prévert wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Erich von Stroheim[7], Michel Simon[8], Robert Le Vigan[9], Marcel Mouloudji[10], Aimé Clariond[11], and Albert Malbert[12].
Publication
Boys' School was published on January 1, 1938[28]. The original language of it was French[26]. Its genre is drama film[6].
Why It Matters
Boys' School has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]