De Avonden
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De Avonden
Summary
De Avonden is a film[1].
Key Facts
- De Avonden's instance of is recorded as film[2].
- De Avonden was directed by Rudolf van den Berg[3].
- Rudolf van den Berg wrote the screenplay for De Avonden[4].
- De Avonden's composer is recorded as Bob Zimmerman[5].
- De Avonden's based on is recorded as The Evenings: A Winter's Tale[6].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Thom Hoffman[7].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Viviane de Muynck[8].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Gijs Scholten van Aschat[9].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Rijk de Gooyer[10].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Dela Maria Vaags[11].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Sylvia de Leur[12].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Pierre Bokma[13].
- A cast member of De Avonden was Gijs de Lange[14].
- De Avonden's director of photography is recorded as Willy Stassen[15].
- The original language of De Avonden was Dutch[16].
- De Avonden's review score is recorded as 6.7/10[17].
- De Avonden's country of origin is recorded as Netherlands[18].
- De Avonden was released on January 1, 1989[19].
- De Avonden's narrative location is recorded as Netherlands[20].
- De Avonden's nominated for is recorded as International Submission to the Academy Awards[21].
- De Avonden's title is recorded as De Avonden[22].
- De Avonden's has characteristic is recorded as film based on literature[23].
- De Avonden's after a work by is recorded as Gerard Reve[24].
- De Avonden's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7727', 'amount': '+122'}[25].
Body
Authorship and Creation
De Avonden was directed by Rudolf van den Berg[3]. Rudolf van den Berg wrote the screenplay for it[4]. Cast members include Thom Hoffman[7], Viviane de Muynck[8], Gijs Scholten van Aschat[9], Rijk de Gooyer[10], Dela Maria Vaags[11], and Sylvia de Leur[12].
Publication
De Avonden was published on January 1, 1989[19]. The original language of it was Dutch[16].
Reception
De Avonden's review score is recorded as 6.7/10[17].
Adaptations and Inspiration
De Avonden's after a work by is recorded as Gerard Reve[24].