Frances
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Frances
Summary
Frances is a film[1]. Frances has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Frances's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Frances was directed by Graeme Clifford[4].
- Nicholas Kazan wrote the screenplay for Frances[5].
- Eric Bergren wrote the screenplay for Frances[6].
- Frances's composer is recorded as John Barry[7].
- Frances's genre is biographical film[8].
- Frances's genre is drama film[9].
- A cast member of Frances was Jessica Lange[10].
- A cast member of Frances was Kim Stanley[11].
- A cast member of Frances was Sam Shepard[12].
- A cast member of Frances was Jeffrey DeMunn[13].
- A cast member of Frances was Albert Lord[14].
- A cast member of Frances was Anjelica Huston[15].
- A cast member of Frances was Anne Haney[16].
- A cast member of Frances was Bonnie Bartlett[17].
- A cast member of Frances was Jack Riley[18].
- A cast member of Frances was John Randolph[19].
- A cast member of Frances was Jonathan Banks[20].
- A cast member of Frances was Keone Young[21].
- A cast member of Frances was Kevin Costner[22].
- A cast member of Frances was Lane Smith[23].
- A cast member of Frances was M.C. Gainey[24].
- A cast member of Frances was Allan Rich[25].
- A cast member of Frances was Woodrow Parfrey[26].
- A cast member of Frances was Zelda Rubinstein[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Frances was produced by Mel Brooks[28]. Frances was directed by Graeme Clifford[4]. Screenwriters include Nicholas Kazan[5] and Eric Bergren[6]. Cast members include Jessica Lange[10], Kim Stanley[11], Sam Shepard[12], Jeffrey DeMunn[13], Albert Lord[14], and Anjelica Huston[15].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1982[29] and August 26, 1983[30]. The original language of Frances was English[31]. Genres include biographical film[8] and drama film[9]. Frances was distributed by video on demand[32].
Reception
Reviews include 7.4/10[33] and 67%[34].
Why It Matters
Frances has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]