Good Bye Lenin!

Summary

Good Bye Lenin! is a film^[1]. Good Bye Lenin! has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Good Bye Lenin! received the César Award for Best Film from the European Union^[3].
• Good Bye Lenin! received the European Film Award for Best Film^[4].
• Good Bye Lenin! received the European Film Award for Best Director^[5].
• Good Bye Lenin! received the European Film Award for Best Actor^[6].
• Good Bye Lenin! received the European Film Award for Best Screenwriter^[7].
• Good Bye Lenin! received the European Film Award - People's Choice Award for Best Director^[8].
• Good Bye Lenin!'s instance of is recorded as film^[9].
• Good Bye Lenin! was directed by Wolfgang Becker^[10].
• Wolfgang Becker wrote the screenplay for Good Bye Lenin!^[11].
• Bernd Lichtenberg wrote the screenplay for Good Bye Lenin!^[12].
• Achim von Borries wrote the screenplay for Good Bye Lenin!^[13].
• Hendrik Handloegten wrote the screenplay for Good Bye Lenin!^[14].
• Christoph Silber wrote the screenplay for Good Bye Lenin!^[15].
• Good Bye Lenin!'s composer is recorded as Yann Tiersen^[16].
• Good Bye Lenin!'s genre is drama film^[17].
• Good Bye Lenin!'s genre is coming-of-age film^[18].
• Good Bye Lenin!'s genre is comedy film^[19].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Daniel Brühl^[20].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Katrin Sass^[21].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Chulpan Khamatova^[22].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Maria Simon^[23].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Alexander Beyer^[24].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Florian Lukas^[25].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Christine Schorn^[26].
• A cast member of Good Bye Lenin! was Michael Gwisdek^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Stefan Arndt^[28], Manuela Stehr^[29], Andreas Schreitmüller^[30], and Katja De Bock^[31]. Good Bye Lenin! was directed by Wolfgang Becker^[10]. Screenwriters include Wolfgang Becker^[11], Bernd Lichtenberg^[12], Achim von Borries^[13], Hendrik Handloegten^[14], and Christoph Silber^[15]. Cast members include Daniel Brühl^[20], Katrin Sass^[21], Chulpan Khamatova^[22], Maria Simon^[23], Alexander Beyer^[24], and Florian Lukas^[25].

Publication

Publication dates include February 9, 2003^[32], February 13, 2003^[33], September 10, 2003^[34], May 14, 2004^[35], and December 25, 2003^[36]. The original language of Good Bye Lenin! was German^[37]. Genres include drama film^[17], coming-of-age film^[18], and comedy film^[19]. Good Bye Lenin! was distributed by video on demand^[38].

Reception

Awards received include César Award for Best Film from the European Union^[3], a César Award^[39], in France^[40]; European Film Award for Best Film^[4], a European Film Awards^[41], founded in 1988^[42]; European Film Award for Best Director^[5], a film award category^[43], founded in 1988^[44]; European Film Award for Best Actor^[6], an award for best leading actor^[45], founded in 1988^[46]; European Film Award for Best Screenwriter^[7], an award for best screenplay^[47], founded in 1988^[48]; and European Film Award - People's Choice Award for Best Director^[8], a film award category^[49]. Reviews include 7.4/10^[50], 7,7/10^[51], 91%^[52], and 68/100^[53].

Why It Matters

Good Bye Lenin! has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Good Bye Lenin! is known by 54 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[54]

FAQs

What awards did Good Bye Lenin! receive?

Honors received include César Award for Best Film from the European Union^[3], European Film Award for Best Film^[4], European Film Award for Best Director^[5], and European Film Award for Best Actor^[6].