High Crimes
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High Crimes
Summary
High Crimes is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- High Crimes's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- High Crimes was directed by Carl Franklin[4].
- High Crimes's composer is recorded as Graeme Revell[5].
- High Crimes's genre is drama film[6].
- High Crimes's genre is trial film[7].
- High Crimes's genre is heist film[8].
- High Crimes's genre is mystery film[9].
- High Crimes's genre is film based on a novel[10].
- High Crimes's genre is crime film[11].
- High Crimes's genre is legal thriller[12].
- High Crimes's genre is thriller film[13].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Ashley Judd[14].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Morgan Freeman[15].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Jim Caviezel[16].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Adam Scott[17].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Amanda Peet[18].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Bruce Davison[19].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Tom Bower[20].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Michael Shannon[21].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Jude Ciccolella[22].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Emilio Rivera[23].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Michael Gaston[24].
- A cast member of High Crimes was John Billingsley[25].
- A cast member of High Crimes was Paula Jai Parker[26].
- A cast member of High Crimes was James Marshall[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
High Crimes was produced by Arnon Milchan[28]. It was directed by Carl Franklin[4]. Cast members include Ashley Judd[14], Morgan Freeman[15], Jim Caviezel[16], Adam Scott[17], Amanda Peet[18], and Bruce Davison[19].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 2002[29] and October 24, 2002[30]. The original language of High Crimes was English[31]. Genres include drama film[6], trial film[7], heist film[8], mystery film[9], film based on a novel[10], and crime film[11]. It was distributed by video on demand[32].
Subject and Themes
High Crimes's main subject is Federal Bureau of Investigation[33].
Reception
Reviews include 31%[34], 5/10[35], and 48/100[36].
Why It Matters
High Crimes has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]