Breaking the Waves
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Breaking the Waves
Summary
Breaking the Waves is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Breaking the Waves received the Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix[3].
- Breaking the Waves received the Amanda Award for Best Nordic Feature Film[4].
- Breaking the Waves received the Silver nugget for the best foreign film[5].
- Breaking the Waves received the César Award for Best Foreign Film[6].
- Breaking the Waves received the European Film Award for Best Film[7].
- Breaking the Waves received the European Film Academy Critics Award[8].
- Breaking the Waves's instance of is recorded as film[9].
- Breaking the Waves was directed by Lars von Trier[10].
- Lars von Trier wrote the screenplay for Breaking the Waves[11].
- Peter Asmussen wrote the screenplay for Breaking the Waves[12].
- Breaking the Waves's genre is drama film[13].
- Breaking the Waves's genre is romance film[14].
- Breaking the Waves's genre is art film[15].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Emily Watson[16].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Stellan Skarsgård[17].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Katrin Cartlidge[18].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Jean-Marc Barr[19].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Adrian Rawlins[20].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Udo Kier[21].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Roef Ragas[22].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Sandra Voe[23].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Gavin Mitchell[24].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Mikkel Gaup[25].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Phil McCall[26].
- A cast member of Breaking the Waves was Robert Robertson[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Peter Aalbæk Jensen[28] and Vibeke Windeløv[29]. Breaking the Waves was directed by Lars von Trier[10]. Screenwriters include Lars von Trier[11] and Peter Asmussen[12]. Cast members include Emily Watson[16], Stellan Skarsgård[17], Katrin Cartlidge[18], Jean-Marc Barr[19], Adrian Rawlins[20], and Udo Kier[21].
Publication
Publication dates include May 18, 1996[30], August 23, 1996[31], July 5, 1996[32], November 13, 1996[33], and October 3, 1996[34]. The original language of Breaking the Waves was English[35]. Genres include drama film[13], romance film[14], and art film[15]. Its part of the series is recorded as Golden Heart trilogy[36]. It was distributed by video on demand[37].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include love[38], altruistic suicide[39], sexual morality[40], innocence[41], social exclusion[42], and guilt[43]. Breaking the Waves's part of the series is recorded as Golden Heart trilogy[36].
Reception
Awards received include Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix[3], a class of award[44], in France[45], founded in 1967[46]; Amanda Award for Best Nordic Feature Film[4]; Silver nugget for the best foreign film[5]; César Award for Best Foreign Film[6], a César Award[47], in France[48], founded in 1976[49]; European Film Award for Best Film[7], a European Film Awards[50], founded in 1988[51]; and European Film Academy Critics Award[8], a class of award[52]. Reviews include 8.2/10[53], 85%[54], and 82/100[55].
Why It Matters
Breaking the Waves has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
FAQs
What awards did Breaking the Waves receive?
Honors received include Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix[3], Amanda Award for Best Nordic Feature Film[4], Silver nugget for the best foreign film[5], and César Award for Best Foreign Film[6].