Europe '51

Summary

Europe '51 is a film^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (210 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Europe '51's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Europe '51 was directed by Roberto Rossellini^[4].
• Sandro De Feo wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[5].
• Ivo Perilli wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[6].
• Mario Pannunzio wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[7].
• Brunello Rondi wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[8].
• Diego Fabbri wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[9].
• Antonio Pietrangeli wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[10].
• Federico Fellini wrote the screenplay for Europe '51^[11].
• Europe '51's composer is recorded as Renzo Rossellini^[12].
• Europe '51's genre is art film^[13].
• Europe '51's genre is drama film^[14].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Ingrid Bergman^[15].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Alexander Knox^[16].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Ettore Giannini^[17].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Giulietta Masina^[18].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Antonio Pietrangeli^[19].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Maria Zanoli^[20].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Marcella Rovena^[21].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Rossana Rory^[22].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Carlo Hintermann^[23].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was William Tubbs^[24].
• A cast member of Europe '51 was Alberto Plebani^[25].
• Europe '51 was produced by Carlo Ponti^[26].
• Europe '51 was produced by Dino De Laurentiis^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Carlo Ponti^[26] and Dino De Laurentiis^[27]. Europe '51 was directed by Roberto Rossellini^[4]. Screenwriters include Sandro De Feo^[5], Ivo Perilli^[6], Mario Pannunzio^[7], Brunello Rondi^[8], Diego Fabbri^[9], and Antonio Pietrangeli^[10]. Cast members include Ingrid Bergman^[15], Alexander Knox^[16], Ettore Giannini^[17], Giulietta Masina^[18], Antonio Pietrangeli^[19], and Maria Zanoli^[20].

Publication

Publication dates include January 1, 1952^[28], September 12, 1952^[29], December 4, 1952^[30], January 8, 1953^[31], January 21, 1953^[32], and April 15, 1953^[33]. Original languages include Italian^[34] and English^[35]. Genres include art film^[13] and drama film^[14].

Why It Matters

Europe '51 ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (210 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[36] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[37]