My Joy
0 sources
My Joy
Summary
My Joy is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- My Joy's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- My Joy was directed by Sergei Loznitsa[4].
- Sergei Loznitsa wrote the screenplay for My Joy[5].
- My Joy's genre is drama film[6].
- My Joy's genre is road movie[7].
- A cast member of My Joy was Vladimir Golovin[8].
- A cast member of My Joy was Olga Shuvalova[9].
- A cast member of My Joy was Boris Kamorzin[10].
- A cast member of My Joy was Vlad Ivanov[11].
- A cast member of My Joy was Aleksey Vertkov[12].
- A cast member of My Joy was Timofey Tribuntsev[13].
- A cast member of My Joy was Sergey Kolesov[14].
- A cast member of My Joy was Lech Dyblik[15].
- My Joy was produced by Oleh Kokhan[16].
- My Joy was produced by Heino Deckert[17].
- My Joy's director of photography is recorded as Oleg Mutu[18].
- The original language of My Joy was Russian[19].
- My Joy was distributed by video on demand[20].
- My Joy's review score is recorded as 7.1/10[21].
- My Joy's review score is recorded as 81/100[22].
- My Joy's review score is recorded as 90%[23].
- My Joy's color is recorded as color[24].
- My Joy's country of origin is recorded as Germany[25].
- My Joy's country of origin is recorded as Ukraine[26].
- My Joy's country of origin is recorded as Netherlands[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Oleh Kokhan[16] and Heino Deckert[17]. My Joy was directed by Sergei Loznitsa[4]. Sergei Loznitsa wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Vladimir Golovin[8], Olga Shuvalova[9], Boris Kamorzin[10], Vlad Ivanov[11], Aleksey Vertkov[12], and Timofey Tribuntsev[13].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 2010[28] and February 3, 2011[29]. The original language of My Joy was Russian[19]. Genres include drama film[6] and road movie[7]. It was distributed by video on demand[20].
Reception
Reviews include 7.1/10[21], 81/100[22], and 90%[23].
Why It Matters
My Joy has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]