Konga
1961 film by John Lemont
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Konga
Summary
Konga is a film[1]. Konga has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Konga's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Konga was directed by John Lemont[4].
- Konga's composer is recorded as Gerard Schurmann[5].
- Konga's genre is horror film[6].
- Konga's genre is science fiction film[7].
- Konga's genre is monster film[8].
- A cast member of Konga was Michael Gough[9].
- A cast member of Konga was Margo Johns[10].
- A cast member of Konga was Jess Conrad[11].
- A cast member of Konga was Claire Gordon[12].
- A cast member of Konga was Austin Trevor[13].
- A cast member of Konga was Jack Watson[14].
- A cast member of Konga was Stanley Morgan[15].
- Konga was produced by Herman Cohen[16].
- Konga was produced by Nathan Cohen[17].
- Konga was produced by Q7626177[18].
- Konga's production company is recorded as Anglo-Amalgamated[19].
- Konga's director of photography is recorded as Desmond Dickinson[20].
- The original language of Konga was English[21].
- Konga's Commons category is recorded as Konga (film)[22].
- Konga was distributed by video on demand[23].
- Konga's review score is recorded as 4.6/10[24].
- Konga's review score is recorded as 43%[25].
- Konga's color is recorded as color[26].
- Konga's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Herman Cohen[16], Nathan Cohen[17], and Q7626177[18]. Konga was directed by John Lemont[4]. Cast members include Michael Gough[9], Margo Johns[10], Jess Conrad[11], Claire Gordon[12], Austin Trevor[13], and Jack Watson[14].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1961[28] and March 26, 1961[29]. The original language of Konga was English[21]. Genres include horror film[6], science fiction film[7], and monster film[8]. Konga was distributed by video on demand[23].
Reception
Reviews include 4.6/10[24] and 43%[25].
Why It Matters
Konga has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]