Don Quixote
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Summary
Don Quixote is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Don Quixote's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Don Quixote was directed by Georg Wilhelm Pabst[4].
- Paul Morand wrote the screenplay for Don Quixote[5].
- Georg Wilhelm Pabst wrote the screenplay for Don Quixote[6].
- Alexandre Arnoux wrote the screenplay for Don Quixote[7].
- John Farrow wrote the screenplay for Don Quixote[8].
- Don Quixote's composer is recorded as Jacques Ibert[9].
- Don Quixote's genre is comedy drama[10].
- Don Quixote's based on is recorded as Don Quixote[11].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Oscar Asche[12].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Emily Fitzroy[13].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Vladimir Sokoloff[14].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Sidney Fox[15].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was George Robey[16].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Miles Mander[17].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Wally Patch[18].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Lydia Sherwood[19].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Frank Stanmore[20].
- A cast member of Don Quixote was Feodor Chaliapin[21].
- Don Quixote was produced by Georg Wilhelm Pabst[22].
- Don Quixote's director of photography is recorded as Nicolas Farkas[23].
- The original language of Don Quixote was English[24].
- The original language of Don Quixote was French[25].
- The original language of Don Quixote was German[26].
- Don Quixote's said to be the same as is recorded as Don Quichotte[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Don Quixote was produced by Georg Wilhelm Pabst[22]. It was directed by Georg Wilhelm Pabst[4]. Screenwriters include Paul Morand[5], Georg Wilhelm Pabst[6], Alexandre Arnoux[7], and John Farrow[8]. Cast members include Oscar Asche[12], Emily Fitzroy[13], Vladimir Sokoloff[14], Sidney Fox[15], George Robey[16], and Miles Mander[17].
Publication
Don Quixote was published on January 1, 1933[28]. Original languages include English[24], French[25], and German[26]. Its genre is comedy drama[10].
Why It Matters
Don Quixote ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (38 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]