Matango

Summary

Matango is a film^[1]. Matango has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Matango's instance of is recorded as film^[3].
• Matango was directed by Ishirō Honda^[4].
• Takeshi Kimura wrote the screenplay for Matango^[5].
• Matango's composer is recorded as Sadao Bekku^[6].
• Matango's genre is horror film^[7].
• Matango's genre is science fiction film^[8].
• Matango's genre is kaiju^[9].
• A cast member of Matango was Akira Kubo^[10].
• A cast member of Matango was Kumi Mizuno^[11].
• A cast member of Matango was Hiroshi Koizumi^[12].
• A cast member of Matango was Kenji Sahara^[13].
• A cast member of Matango was Yoshio Tsuchiya^[14].
• A cast member of Matango was Hideyo Amamoto^[15].
• A cast member of Matango was Katsumi Tezuka^[16].
• A cast member of Matango was Haruo Nakajima^[17].
• A cast member of Matango was Hiroshi Tachikawa^[18].
• Matango was produced by Tomoyuki Tanaka^[19].
• Matango's production company is recorded as Toho^[20].
• The original language of Matango was English^[21].
• Matango's Commons category is recorded as Matango^[22].
• Matango was distributed by video on demand^[23].
• Matango's color is recorded as color^[24].
• Matango's country of origin is recorded as Japan^[25].
• Matango was released on January 1, 1963^[26].
• Matango was published on August 11, 1963^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Matango was produced by Tomoyuki Tanaka^[19]. Matango was directed by Ishirō Honda^[4]. Takeshi Kimura wrote the screenplay for Matango^[5]. Cast members include Akira Kubo^[10], Kumi Mizuno^[11], Hiroshi Koizumi^[12], Kenji Sahara^[13], Yoshio Tsuchiya^[14], and Hideyo Amamoto^[15].

Publication

Publication dates include January 1, 1963^[26] and August 11, 1963^[27]. The original language of Matango was English^[21]. Genres include horror film^[7], science fiction film^[8], and kaiju^[9]. Matango was distributed by video on demand^[23].

Why It Matters

Matango has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]