Dreams
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Dreams
Summary
Dreams is a film[1]. Dreams has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Dreams's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Dreams was directed by Ingmar Bergman[4].
- Ingmar Bergman wrote the screenplay for Dreams[5].
- Dreams's composer is recorded as Erik Nordgren[6].
- Dreams's genre is drama film[7].
- Dreams's genre is comedy film[8].
- A cast member of Dreams was Eva Dahlbeck[9].
- A cast member of Dreams was Harriet Andersson[10].
- A cast member of Dreams was Gunnar Björnstrand[11].
- A cast member of Dreams was Renée Björling[12].
- A cast member of Dreams was Ulf Palme[13].
- A cast member of Dreams was Inga Landgré[14].
- A cast member of Dreams was Benkt-Åke Benktsson[15].
- A cast member of Dreams was Sven Lindberg[16].
- A cast member of Dreams was Asta Backman[17].
- A cast member of Dreams was Ingmar Bergman[18].
- A cast member of Dreams was Naima Wifstrand[19].
- A cast member of Dreams was Gösta Prüzelius[20].
- A cast member of Dreams was Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt[21].
- Dreams was produced by Rune Waldekranz[22].
- Dreams's director of photography is recorded as Hilding Bladh[23].
- The original language of Dreams was Swedish[24].
- Dreams's Commons category is recorded as Dreams (1955 film)[25].
- Dreams was distributed by video on demand[26].
- Dreams's review score is recorded as 5.5/10[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Dreams was produced by Rune Waldekranz[22]. Dreams was directed by Ingmar Bergman[4]. Ingmar Bergman wrote the screenplay for Dreams[5]. Cast members include Eva Dahlbeck[9], Harriet Andersson[10], Gunnar Björnstrand[11], Renée Björling[12], Ulf Palme[13], and Inga Landgré[14].
Publication
Dreams was published on January 1, 1955[28]. The original language of Dreams was Swedish[24]. Genres include drama film[7] and comedy film[8]. Dreams was distributed by video on demand[26].
Reception
Reviews include 5.5/10[27] and 50%[29].
Why It Matters
Dreams has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Dreams is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]