Looking for Mr. Goodbar
1977 film by Richard Brooks
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Summary
Looking for Mr. Goodbar is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,470 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Richard Brooks[3]
- Screenwriter: Richard Brooks[4]
- Composer: Artie Kane[5]
- Movement: New Hollywood[6]
- Genre: drama film[7], LGBTQ-related film[8]
- Based on: Looking for Mr. Goodbar[9]
- Cast member: Diane Keaton[10], Tuesday Weld[11], William Atherton[12], Richard Kiley[13], Richard Gere[14], Brian Dennehy[15], Joel Fabiani[16], Julius Harris[17], LeVar Burton[18], Priscilla Pointer[19], Richard Bright[20], Tom Berenger[21], Richard Venture[22]
- Producer: Freddie Fields[23]
- Production company: Paramount Pictures[24]
- Director of photography: William A. Fraker[25]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[26]
- Review score: 62%[27], 6.4/10[28]
- Color: color[29]
- Country of origin: United States[30]
- Publication date: October 19, 1977[31], March 13, 1978[32], March 16, 1978[33], March 17, 1978[34], March 18, 1978[35], March 25, 1978[36], March 29, 1978[37], May 4, 1978[38], May 15, 1978[39], May 19, 1978[40], June 22, 1978[41], June 28, 1978[42], August 24, 1978[43], September 25, 1978[44]
- Distributed by: Paramount Pictures[45]
- Narrative location: Chicago[46]
- Filming location: Los Angeles[47], Chicago[48]
- Film editor: George Grenville[49]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress[50], Academy Award for Best Cinematography[51]
- Title: Looking for Mr. Goodbar[52]
- Has characteristic: film based on a novel[53]
- FSK film rating: FSK 18[54]
- Duration: 136 minutes[55], 138 minutes[56]
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Cultural Impact
Things named for Looking for Mr. Goodbar include Looking for Mr. Goodbart[57], a television series episode[58], directed by Michael Polcino[59].
Why It Matters
Looking for Mr. Goodbar has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[60] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[61]
Entities named for it include Looking for Mr. Goodbart[57], a television series episode[58], directed by Michael Polcino[59].