Martha
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Martha
Summary
Martha is a film[1]. Martha has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Martha's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Martha was directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder[4].
- Rainer Werner Fassbinder wrote the screenplay for Martha[5].
- Cornell Woolrich wrote the screenplay for Martha[6].
- Martha's composer is recorded as Max Bruch[7].
- Martha's composer is recorded as Orlande de Lassus[8].
- Martha's composer is recorded as Gaetano Donizetti[9].
- Martha's genre is drama film[10].
- Martha's genre is horror film[11].
- Martha's genre is thriller film[12].
- Martha was followed by Ali: Fear Eats the Soul[13].
- A cast member of Martha was Margit Carstensen[14].
- A cast member of Martha was Karlheinz Böhm[15].
- A cast member of Martha was Barbara Valentin[16].
- A cast member of Martha was Ingrid Caven[17].
- A cast member of Martha was Peter Chatel[18].
- A cast member of Martha was Kurt Raab[19].
- A cast member of Martha was Gisela Fackeldey[20].
- A cast member of Martha was Adrian Hoven[21].
- A cast member of Martha was Ortrud Beginnen[22].
- A cast member of Martha was Wolfgang Schenck[23].
- A cast member of Martha was Günter Lamprecht[24].
- A cast member of Martha was El Hedi ben Salem[25].
- A cast member of Martha was Rudolf Lenz[26].
- A cast member of Martha was Elma Karlowa[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Peter Märthesheimer[28] and Westdeutscher Rundfunk[29]. Martha was directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder[4]. Screenwriters include Rainer Werner Fassbinder[5] and Cornell Woolrich[6]. Cast members include Margit Carstensen[14], Karlheinz Böhm[15], Barbara Valentin[16], Ingrid Caven[17], Peter Chatel[18], and Kurt Raab[19].
Publication
Publication dates include November 17, 1994[30] and 1974[31]. The original language of Martha was German[32]. Genres include drama film[10], horror film[11], and thriller film[12]. Martha was distributed by video on demand[33].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include BDSM[34], women's emancipation[35], male dominance[36], and sadomasochism[37].
Reception
Reviews include 7.6/10[38] and 86%[39].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Martha was followed by Ali: Fear Eats the Soul[13].
Why It Matters
Martha has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]