Mammy
1930 film by Michael Curtiz
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Mammy
Summary
Mammy is a film[1]. Mammy has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Mammy's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Mammy was directed by Michael Curtiz[4].
- Joe Jackson wrote the screenplay for Mammy[5].
- James Gleason wrote the screenplay for Mammy[6].
- Mammy's composer is recorded as Irving Berlin[7].
- Mammy is associated with the Pre-Code Hollywood movement[8].
- Mammy's genre is musical film[9].
- Mammy's genre is drama film[10].
- A cast member of Mammy was Al Jolson[11].
- A cast member of Mammy was Lowell Sherman[12].
- A cast member of Mammy was Lois Moran[13].
- A cast member of Mammy was Noah Beery, Sr.[14].
- A cast member of Mammy was Grant Withers[15].
- A cast member of Mammy was Hobart Bosworth[16].
- A cast member of Mammy was Lloyd Ingraham[17].
- A cast member of Mammy was Louise Dresser[18].
- A cast member of Mammy was Mitchell Lewis[19].
- A cast member of Mammy was Stanley Fields[20].
- A cast member of Mammy was Tully Marshall[21].
- A cast member of Mammy was Lee Moran[22].
- Mammy was produced by Walter Morosco[23].
- Mammy's director of photography is recorded as Barney McGill[24].
- The original language of Mammy was English[25].
- Mammy's Commons category is recorded as Mammy (1930 film)[26].
- Mammy's color is recorded as black-and-white[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mammy was produced by Walter Morosco[23]. Mammy was directed by Michael Curtiz[4]. Screenwriters include Joe Jackson[5] and James Gleason[6]. Cast members include Al Jolson[11], Lowell Sherman[12], Lois Moran[13], Noah Beery, Sr.[14], Grant Withers[15], and Hobart Bosworth[16].
Publication
Mammy was published on January 1, 1930[28]. The original language of Mammy was English[25]. Genres include musical film[9] and drama film[10].
Subject and Themes
Mammy is associated with the Pre-Code Hollywood movement[8].
Why It Matters
Mammy has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]