Dirty Hands

Summary

Dirty Hands is a film^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Dirty Hands's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Dirty Hands was directed by Fernand Rivers^[4].
• Dirty Hands was directed by Simone Berriau^[5].
• Jean-Paul Sartre wrote the screenplay for Dirty Hands^[6].
• Jacques-Laurent Bost wrote the screenplay for Dirty Hands^[7].
• Dirty Hands's genre is drama film^[8].
• Dirty Hands's based on is recorded as Dirty Hands^[9].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Daniel Gélin^[10].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Claude Nollier^[11].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Pierre Brasseur^[12].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Alfred Argus^[13].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Alfred Goulin^[14].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Christian Marquand^[15].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Georges Chamarat^[16].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Gérard Buhr^[17].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Gregori Chmara^[18].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Henri San Juan^[19].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Jacques Castelot^[20].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Marcel André^[21].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Robert Le Béal^[22].
• A cast member of Dirty Hands was Roland Bailly^[23].
• The original language of Dirty Hands was French^[24].
• Dirty Hands's color is recorded as black-and-white^[25].
• Dirty Hands's country of origin is recorded as France^[26].
• Dirty Hands was published on January 1, 1951^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Directors include Fernand Rivers^[4] and Simone Berriau^[5]. Screenwriters include Jean-Paul Sartre^[6] and Jacques-Laurent Bost^[7]. Cast members include Daniel Gélin^[10], Claude Nollier^[11], Pierre Brasseur^[12], Alfred Argus^[13], Alfred Goulin^[14], and Christian Marquand^[15].

Publication

Dirty Hands was released on January 1, 1951^[27]. The original language of it was French^[24]. Its genre is drama film^[8].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Dirty Hands's after a work by is recorded as Jean-Paul Sartre^[28].

Why It Matters

Dirty Hands ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12 views/month).^[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]