F for Fake
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Summary
F for Fake is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,470 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- F for Fake's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- F for Fake was directed by Orson Welles[4].
- Orson Welles wrote the screenplay for F for Fake[5].
- Oja Kodar wrote the screenplay for F for Fake[6].
- F for Fake's composer is recorded as Michel Legrand[7].
- F for Fake's genre is mockumentary[8].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Oja Kodar[9].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Joseph Cotten[10].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Elmyr de Hory[11].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Clifford Irving[12].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Gary Graver[13].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Orson Welles[14].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Paul Stewart[15].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Peter Bogdanovich[16].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Jean-Pierre Aumont[17].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Laurence Harvey[18].
- A cast member of F for Fake was François Reichenbach[19].
- A cast member of F for Fake was Howard Hughes[20].
- F for Fake was produced by François Reichenbach[21].
- F for Fake's director of photography is recorded as François Reichenbach[22].
- The original language of F for Fake was Spanish[23].
- The original language of F for Fake was English[24].
- The original language of F for Fake was French[25].
- F for Fake's Commons category is recorded as F for Fake[26].
- F for Fake was distributed by video on demand[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
F for Fake was produced by François Reichenbach[21]. It was directed by Orson Welles[4]. Screenwriters include Orson Welles[5] and Oja Kodar[6]. Cast members include Oja Kodar[9], Joseph Cotten[10], Elmyr de Hory[11], Clifford Irving[12], Gary Graver[13], and Orson Welles[14].
Publication
Publication dates include September 1973[28], March 12, 1975[29], January 30, 1976[30], and January 7, 1977[31]. Original languages include Spanish[23], English[24], and French[25]. F for Fake's genre is mockumentary[8]. It was distributed by video on demand[27].
Reception
Reviews include 88%[32], 7.8/10[33], 87/100[34], and 7.7/10[35].
Why It Matters
F for Fake ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,470 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]