Mary, Queen of Scots
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Mary, Queen of Scots
Summary
Mary, Queen of Scots is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Mary, Queen of Scots's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Mary, Queen of Scots was directed by Thomas Imbach[4].
- Thomas Imbach wrote the screenplay for Mary, Queen of Scots[5].
- Stefan Zweig wrote the screenplay for Mary, Queen of Scots[6].
- Andrea Štaka wrote the screenplay for Mary, Queen of Scots[7].
- Archduke Eduard of Austria wrote the screenplay for Mary, Queen of Scots[8].
- Mary, Queen of Scots's composer is recorded as Sofia Gubaidulina[9].
- Mary, Queen of Scots's genre is drama film[10].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Camille Rutherford[11].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Aneurin Barnard[12].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Clive Russell[13].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Edward Hogg[14].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Mehdi Dehbi[15].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Roxane Duran[16].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Sean Biggerstaff[17].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Tony Curran[18].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Ian Hanmore[19].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Joana Preiss[20].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Bruno Todeschini[21].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Ryan Fletcher[22].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Siegfried Terpoorten[23].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Milan Peschel[24].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Anne Downie[25].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Stephan Eicher[26].
- A cast member of Mary, Queen of Scots was Gaia Weiss[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Andrea Štaka[28], Thomas Imbach[29], Émilie Blézat[30], and Sibylle Sarah Imbach[31]. Mary, Queen of Scots was directed by Thomas Imbach[4]. Screenwriters include Thomas Imbach[5], Stefan Zweig[6], Andrea Štaka[7], and Archduke Eduard of Austria[8]. Cast members include Camille Rutherford[11], Aneurin Barnard[12], Clive Russell[13], Edward Hogg[14], Mehdi Dehbi[15], and Roxane Duran[16].
Publication
Publication dates include August 14, 2013[32], September 9, 2013[33], November 7, 2013[34], November 12, 2014[35], and November 20, 2014[36]. Original languages include English[37] and French[38]. Mary, Queen of Scots's genre is drama film[10].
Why It Matters
Mary, Queen of Scots has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]