Hiroshima

Summary

Hiroshima is a television film^[1]. Hiroshima draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #401 of 3,555).^[2]

Key Facts

• Hiroshima's instance of is recorded as television film^[3].
• Hiroshima's director is recorded as Koreyoshi Kurahara^[4].
• Hiroshima's director is recorded as Q506352^[5].
• Hiroshima's screenwriter is recorded as John Hopkins^[6].
• Hiroshima's screenwriter is recorded as Toshirō Ishidō^[7].
• Hiroshima's genre is recorded as docudrama^[8].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Kenneth Welsh^[9].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Ken Jenkins^[10].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Wesley Addy^[11].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Colin Fox^[12].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Leon Pownall^[13].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Richard Masur^[14].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Cedric Smith^[15].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Q7939027^[16].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Jeffrey DeMunn^[17].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Saul Rubinek^[18].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Timothy West^[19].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Hisashi Igawa^[20].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Allen Altman^[21].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Bernard Behrens^[22].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as James Bradford^[23].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Q6766968^[24].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as J. Winston Carroll^[25].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Serge Christiaenssens^[26].
• Hiroshima's cast member is recorded as Dan Corby^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Michael Campus^[28] and Robin Spry^[29]. Directors include Koreyoshi Kurahara^[4] and Q506352^[5]. Screenwriters include John Hopkins^[6] and Toshirō Ishidō^[7]. Cast members include Kenneth Welsh^[9], Ken Jenkins^[10], Wesley Addy^[11], Colin Fox^[12], Leon Pownall^[13], and Richard Masur^[14].

Publication

Hiroshima's publication date is recorded as +1995-08-06T00:00:00Z^[30]. Original languages include English^[31] and Japanese^[32]. Hiroshima's genre is recorded as docudrama^[8].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include aviation^[33] and atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki^[34].

Why It Matters

Hiroshima draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #401 of 3,555).^[2] Hiroshima has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[35]