Coach Carter
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Coach Carter
Summary
Coach Carter is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Coach Carter received the Black Reel Award for Best Director[3].
- Coach Carter received the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture[4].
- Coach Carter's instance of is recorded as film[5].
- Coach Carter was directed by Thomas Carter[6].
- Mark Schwahn wrote the screenplay for Coach Carter[7].
- John Gatins wrote the screenplay for Coach Carter[8].
- Coach Carter's composer is recorded as Trevor Rabin[9].
- Coach Carter's genre is teen film[10].
- Coach Carter's genre is drama film[11].
- Coach Carter's genre is coming-of-age film[12].
- Coach Carter's genre is biographical film[13].
- Coach Carter's genre is sport film[14].
- Coach Carter's genre is hood film[15].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Samuel L. Jackson[16].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Ashanti[17].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Rob Brown[18].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Robert Ri'chard[19].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Rick Gonzalez[20].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Antwon Tanner[21].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Channing Tatum[22].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Texas Battle[23].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Debbi Morgan[24].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Mel Winkler[25].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Vincent Laresca[26].
- A cast member of Coach Carter was Octavia Spencer[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Brian Robbins[28] and Michael Tollin[29]. Coach Carter was directed by Thomas Carter[6]. Screenwriters include Mark Schwahn[7] and John Gatins[8]. Cast members include Samuel L. Jackson[16], Ashanti[17], Rob Brown[18], Robert Ri'chard[19], Rick Gonzalez[20], and Antwon Tanner[21].
Publication
Publication dates include January 14, 2005[30] and April 7, 2005[31]. The original language of Coach Carter was English[32]. Genres include teen film[10], drama film[11], coming-of-age film[12], biographical film[13], sport film[14], and hood film[15]. It was distributed by video on demand[33].
Reception
Awards received include Black Reel Award for Best Director[3], a film award category[34], in United States[35] and NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture[4], a NAACP Image Awards[36]. Reviews include 6/10[37], 64%[38], and 57/100[39].
Why It Matters
Coach Carter has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]
FAQs
What awards did Coach Carter receive?
Honors received include Black Reel Award for Best Director[3] and NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture[4].