Goal!
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Goal!
Summary
Goal! is a film[1]. Goal! ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,162 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Goal!'s instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Goal! was directed by Danny Cannon[4].
- Dick Clement wrote the screenplay for Goal![5].
- Goal!'s composer is recorded as Graeme Revell[6].
- Goal!'s genre is association football film[7].
- Goal! was followed by Goal II: Living the Dream[8].
- A cast member of Goal! was Kuno Becker[9].
- A cast member of Goal! was Tony Plana[10].
- A cast member of Goal! was Alessandro Nivola[11].
- A cast member of Goal! was Marcel Iureș[12].
- A cast member of Goal! was Stephen Dillane[13].
- A cast member of Goal! was Anna Friel[14].
- A cast member of Goal! was Kieran O'Brien[15].
- A cast member of Goal! was Míriam Colón[16].
- A cast member of Goal! was Sean Pertwee[17].
- A cast member of Goal! was Gary Lewis[18].
- A cast member of Goal! was Frances Barber[19].
- Goal! was produced by Matt Barrelle[20].
- Goal!'s part of the series is recorded as Goal! trilogy[21].
- Goal!'s production company is recorded as Touchstone Pictures[22].
- Goal!'s director of photography is recorded as Michael Barrett[23].
- The original language of Goal! was English[24].
- Goal! was distributed by video on demand[25].
- Goal!'s review score is recorded as 42%[26].
- Goal!'s review score is recorded as 5.2/10[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Goal! was produced by Matt Barrelle[20]. Goal! was directed by Danny Cannon[4]. Dick Clement wrote the screenplay for Goal![5]. Cast members include Kuno Becker[9], Tony Plana[10], Alessandro Nivola[11], Marcel Iureș[12], Stephen Dillane[13], and Anna Friel[14].
Publication
Publication dates include May 12, 2006[28], October 17, 2005[29], October 27, 2005[30], and 2005[31]. The original language of Goal! was English[24]. Goal!'s genre is association football film[7]. Goal!'s part of the series is recorded as Goal! trilogy[21]. Goal! was distributed by video on demand[25].
Subject and Themes
Goal!'s main subject is association football[32]. Goal!'s part of the series is recorded as Goal! trilogy[21].
Reception
Reviews include 42%[26], 5.2/10[27], and 53/100[33].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Goal! was followed by Goal II: Living the Dream[8].
Why It Matters
Goal! ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,162 views/month).[2] Goal! has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] Goal! is known by 41 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]