F/X2
0 sources
F/X2
Summary
F/X2 is a film[1]. F/X2 has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- F/X2's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- F/X2 was directed by Richard Franklin[4].
- Bill Condon wrote the screenplay for F/X2[5].
- F/X2's composer is recorded as Lalo Schifrin[6].
- F/X2's genre is crime film[7].
- F/X2's genre is action film[8].
- F/X2's genre is thriller film[9].
- F/X2 followed F/X[10].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Bryan Brown[11].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Brian Dennehy[12].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Rachel Ticotin[13].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Joanna Gleason[14].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Philip Bosco[15].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Kevin J. O'Connor[16].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Thomas B. Mason[17].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Dominic Zamprogna[18].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Tony De Santis[19].
- A cast member of F/X2 was Tom Mason[20].
- A cast member of F/X2 was James Stacy[21].
- F/X2 was produced by Bryan Brown[22].
- F/X2 was produced by Dodi Fayed[23].
- F/X2's production company is recorded as Orion Pictures[24].
- F/X2's director of photography is recorded as Victor J. Kemper[25].
- The original language of F/X2 was English[26].
- F/X2 was distributed by video on demand[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Bryan Brown[22] and Dodi Fayed[23]. F/X2 was directed by Richard Franklin[4]. Bill Condon wrote the screenplay for F/X2[5]. Cast members include Bryan Brown[11], Brian Dennehy[12], Rachel Ticotin[13], Joanna Gleason[14], Philip Bosco[15], and Kevin J. O'Connor[16].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1991[28] and September 5, 1991[29]. The original language of F/X2 was English[26]. Genres include crime film[7], action film[8], and thriller film[9]. F/X2 was distributed by video on demand[27].
Reception
Reviews include 5.1/10[30], 48/100[31], and 38%[32].
Adaptations and Inspiration
F/X2 followed F/X[10].
Why It Matters
F/X2 has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] F/X2 is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]