Celluloide
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Celluloide
Summary
Celluloide is a film[1]. Celluloide ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Celluloide received the David di Donatello for Best Actor[3].
- Celluloide received the David di Donatello for Best Script[4].
- Celluloide received the David di Donatello for Best Score[5].
- Celluloide's instance of is recorded as film[6].
- Celluloide's director is recorded as Carlo Lizzani[7].
- Celluloide's screenwriter is recorded as Carlo Lizzani[8].
- Celluloide's screenwriter is recorded as Ugo Pirro[9].
- Celluloide's screenwriter is recorded as Furio Scarpelli[10].
- Celluloide's composer is recorded as Manuel De Sica[11].
- Celluloide's genre is recorded as drama film[12].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Giancarlo Giannini[13].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Massimo Ghini[14].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Anna Falchi[15].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Lina Sastri[16].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Massimo Dapporto[17].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Antonello Fassari[18].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Massimo Ciavarro[19].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Christopher Walken[20].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Milva[21].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Anna Galiena[22].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Mathilda May[23].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Luigi Montini[24].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Francesca Ventura[25].
- Celluloide's cast member is recorded as Francesco Siciliano[26].
- Celluloide's producer is recorded as Pio Angeletti[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Celluloide's producer is recorded as Pio Angeletti[27]. Celluloide's director is recorded as Carlo Lizzani[7]. Screenwriters include Carlo Lizzani[8], Ugo Pirro[9], and Furio Scarpelli[10]. Cast members include Giancarlo Giannini[13], Massimo Ghini[14], Anna Falchi[15], Lina Sastri[16], Massimo Dapporto[17], and Antonello Fassari[18].
Publication
Celluloide's publication date is recorded as +1996-01-01T00:00:00Z[28]. Celluloide's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Italian[29]. Celluloide's genre is recorded as drama film[12].
Subject and Themes
Celluloide's main subject is recorded as Rome, Open City[30].
Reception
Awards received include David di Donatello for Best Actor[3], a film award category[31], in Italy[32], founded in 1955[33]; David di Donatello for Best Script[4], a film award category[34], in Italy[35]; and David di Donatello for Best Score[5], a class of award[36], in Italy[37], founded in 1975[38].
Why It Matters
Celluloide ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20 views/month).[2]
FAQs
What awards did Celluloide receive?
Honors received include David di Donatello for Best Actor[3], David di Donatello for Best Script[4], and David di Donatello for Best Score[5].