Delicatessen
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Delicatessen
Summary
Delicatessen is a film[1]. Delicatessen ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (657 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Delicatessen received the European Film Award for Best Production Designer[3].
- Delicatessen received the Sitges Film Festival Best Director award[4].
- Delicatessen received the Sitges Film Festival Best Actor award[5].
- Delicatessen's instance of is recorded as film[6].
- Delicatessen's director is recorded as Marc Caro[7].
- Delicatessen's director is recorded as Jean-Pierre Jeunet[8].
- Delicatessen's screenwriter is recorded as Jean-Pierre Jeunet[9].
- Delicatessen's screenwriter is recorded as Marc Caro[10].
- Delicatessen's screenwriter is recorded as Gilles Adrien[11].
- Delicatessen's composer is recorded as Carlos d'Alessio[12].
- Delicatessen's genre is recorded as fantasy film[13].
- Delicatessen's genre is recorded as post-apocalyptic film[14].
- Delicatessen's genre is recorded as comedy film[15].
- Delicatessen's genre is recorded as dystopian film[16].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Dominique Pinon[17].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Marie-Laure Dougnac[18].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Jean-Claude Dreyfus[19].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Karin Viard[20].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Rufus[21].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Marc Caro[22].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Howard Vernon[23].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Anne-Marie Pisani[24].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Chick Ortega[25].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Dominique Bettenfeld[26].
- Delicatessen's cast member is recorded as Dominique Zardi[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Delicatessen's producer is recorded as Claudie Ossard[28]. Directors include Marc Caro[7] and Jean-Pierre Jeunet[8]. Screenwriters include Jean-Pierre Jeunet[9], Marc Caro[10], and Gilles Adrien[11]. Cast members include Dominique Pinon[17], Marie-Laure Dougnac[18], Jean-Claude Dreyfus[19], Karin Viard[20], Rufus[21], and Marc Caro[22].
Publication
Publication dates include +1991-01-01T00:00:00Z[29] and +1992-04-09T00:00:00Z[30]. Delicatessen's original language of film or TV show is recorded as French[31]. Genres include fantasy film[13], post-apocalyptic film[14], comedy film[15], and dystopian film[16].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include neighbor[32], community[33], decadence[34], societal collapse[35], self-preservation[36], and morality[37].
Reception
Awards received include European Film Award for Best Production Designer[3], an award for best production design[38], founded in 1990[39]; Sitges Film Festival Best Director award[4], a film award[40], in Spain[41]; and Sitges Film Festival Best Actor award[5], a class of award[42], in Spain[43]. Reviews include 7.8/10[44], 90%[45], and 66/100[46].
Why It Matters
Delicatessen ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (657 views/month).[2] Delicatessen has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] Delicatessen is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
FAQs
What awards did Delicatessen receive?
Honors received include European Film Award for Best Production Designer[3], Sitges Film Festival Best Director award[4], and Sitges Film Festival Best Actor award[5].