Le Petit Nicolas
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Summary
Le Petit Nicolas is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (921 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Le Petit Nicolas authored René Goscinny[3].
- Le Petit Nicolas's instance of is recorded as film[4].
- Le Petit Nicolas was directed by Laurent Tirard[5].
- Alain Chabat wrote the screenplay for Le Petit Nicolas[6].
- Laurent Tirard wrote the screenplay for Le Petit Nicolas[7].
- Grégoire Vigneron wrote the screenplay for Le Petit Nicolas[8].
- Le Petit Nicolas's composer is recorded as Klaus Badelt[9].
- Le Petit Nicolas's illustrator is recorded as Jean-Jacques Sempé[10].
- Le Petit Nicolas's genre is children's film[11].
- Le Petit Nicolas's genre is comedy film[12].
- Le Petit Nicolas's based on is recorded as The Little Prince[13].
- Le Petit Nicolas was followed by Nicholas on Holiday[14].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Valérie Lemercier[15].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Kad Merad[16].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Sandrine Kiberlain[17].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Anémone[18].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Maxime Godart[19].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Alain Sachs[20].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Cyril Couton[21].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Daniel Prévost[22].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Éric Berger[23].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was François Damiens[24].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was François-Xavier Demaison[25].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Françoise Bertin[26].
- A cast member of Le Petit Nicolas was Gérard Jugnot[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Le Petit Nicolas authored René Goscinny[3]. It was performed by Klaus Badelt[28]. Producers include Olivier Delbosc[29], Marc Missonnier[30], and Alexandre Lippens[31]. It was directed by Laurent Tirard[5]. Screenwriters include Alain Chabat[6], Laurent Tirard[7], and Grégoire Vigneron[8]. Cast members include Valérie Lemercier[15], Kad Merad[16], Sandrine Kiberlain[17], Anémone[18], Maxime Godart[19], and Alain Sachs[20].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 2009[32], August 26, 2010[33], March 12, 2015[34], and January 15, 2015[35]. The original language of Le Petit Nicolas was French[36]. Genres include children's film[11] and comedy film[12].
Reception
Reviews include 5.8/10[37] and 60%[38].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Le Petit Nicolas's after a work by is recorded as René Goscinny[39]. It was followed by Nicholas on Holiday[14].
Why It Matters
Le Petit Nicolas ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (921 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]