Morocco
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Summary
Morocco is a film[1]. Morocco ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,640 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Creator: Josef von Sternberg[3]
- Award received: National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[4]
- Director: Josef von Sternberg[5]
- Screenwriter: Jules Furthman[6], Benno Vigny[7]
- Composer: Karl Hajos[8]
- Movement: Pre-Code Hollywood[9]
- Genre: drama film[10], romance film[11], LGBTQ-related film[12]
- Cast member: Gary Cooper[13], Marlene Dietrich[14], Adolphe Menjou[15], Francis McDonald[16], Ullrich Haupt Sr.[17], Émile Chautard[18], Albert Conti[19], Eve Southern[20], Juliette Compton[21], Michael Visaroff[22], Paul Porcasi[23], Theresa Harris[24]
- Producer: Hector Turnbull[25]
- Collection: Museum of Modern Art[26]
- Production company: Paramount Pictures[27]
- Director of photography: Lee Garmes[28], Lucien Ballard[29]
- Part of: National Film Registry[30]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[31]
- Commons category: Morocco (film)[32]
- Review score: 8/10[33], 83%[34]
- Color: black-and-white[35]
- Country of origin: United States[36]
- Publication date: January 1, 1930[37], November 14, 1930[38], December 6, 1930[39]
- Distributed by: Paramount Pictures[40]
- Narrative location: Morocco[41]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best Actress[42], Academy Award for Best Director[43], Academy Award for Best Cinematography[44], Academy Award for Best Production Design[45]
- Title: Morocco[46]
- FSK film rating: FSK 12[47]
- Duration: 88[48]
Why It Matters
Morocco has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] Morocco is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
Morocco has been cited as an influence by Whity[51], a film[52], directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder[53].
FAQs
What awards did Morocco receive?
Honors received include National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[4].
Who did Morocco influence?
Morocco has been cited as an influence by Whity[51].