King Rat
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King Rat
Summary
King Rat is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- King Rat's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- King Rat was directed by Bryan Forbes[4].
- Bryan Forbes wrote the screenplay for King Rat[5].
- King Rat's composer is recorded as John Barry[6].
- King Rat's genre is war film[7].
- King Rat's genre is drama film[8].
- King Rat's genre is film based on a novel[9].
- King Rat's based on is recorded as King Rat[10].
- A cast member of King Rat was George Segal[11].
- A cast member of King Rat was Tom Courtenay[12].
- A cast member of King Rat was James Fox[13].
- A cast member of King Rat was Patrick O'Neal[14].
- A cast member of King Rat was Denholm Elliott[15].
- A cast member of King Rat was James Donald[16].
- A cast member of King Rat was John Mills[17].
- A cast member of King Rat was Leonard Rossiter[18].
- A cast member of King Rat was Alan Webb[19].
- A cast member of King Rat was Todd Armstrong[20].
- A cast member of King Rat was Joe Turkel[21].
- A cast member of King Rat was Geoffrey Bayldon[22].
- A cast member of King Rat was John Merivale[23].
- A cast member of King Rat was Arthur Malet[24].
- A cast member of King Rat was John Standing[25].
- A cast member of King Rat was Michael Lees[26].
- A cast member of King Rat was Richard Dawson[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
King Rat was produced by Marvin Miller[28]. It was directed by Bryan Forbes[4]. Bryan Forbes wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include George Segal[11], Tom Courtenay[12], James Fox[13], Patrick O'Neal[14], Denholm Elliott[15], and James Donald[16].
Publication
King Rat was released on January 1, 1965[29]. The original language of it was English[30]. Genres include war film[7], drama film[8], and film based on a novel[9]. It was distributed by video on demand[31].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include Pacific War[32] and World War II[33].
Why It Matters
King Rat has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]