O for Oblomov
1982 film by Sebastian C. Schroeder
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O for Oblomov
Summary
O for Oblomov is a film[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- O for Oblomov's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- O for Oblomov was directed by Sebastian C. Schroeder[4].
- Sebastian C. Schroeder wrote the screenplay for O for Oblomov[5].
- O for Oblomov's composer is recorded as Ben Jeger[6].
- O for Oblomov's genre is mockumentary[7].
- A cast member of O for Oblomov was Erhard Koren[8].
- A cast member of O for Oblomov was Olga Strub[9].
- A cast member of O for Oblomov was Daniel Plancherel[10].
- A cast member of O for Oblomov was Lutz Kleinselbeck[11].
- A cast member of O for Oblomov was Sebastian C. Schroeder[12].
- O for Oblomov was produced by Sebastian C. Schroeder[13].
- O for Oblomov's director of photography is recorded as Hans Liechti[14].
- The original language of O for Oblomov was German[15].
- O for Oblomov's country of origin is recorded as Switzerland[16].
- O for Oblomov was published on January 21, 1982[17].
- O for Oblomov was published on February 1982[18].
- O for Oblomov was published on September 23, 1982[19].
- O for Oblomov was released on October 1, 1982[20].
- O for Oblomov's described at URL is recorded as https://medien.srf.ch/-/sf-drs-zeigt-den-spielfilm-o-wie-oblomov-[21].
- O for Oblomov's film editor is recorded as Fee Liechti[22].
- O for Oblomov's title is recorded as O wie Oblomov[23].
- O for Oblomov's has characteristic is recorded as film based on literature[24].
Body
Authorship and Creation
O for Oblomov was produced by Sebastian C. Schroeder[13]. It was directed by Sebastian C. Schroeder[4]. Sebastian C. Schroeder wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Erhard Koren[8], Olga Strub[9], Daniel Plancherel[10], Lutz Kleinselbeck[11], and Sebastian C. Schroeder[12].
Publication
Publication dates include January 21, 1982[17], February 1982[18], September 23, 1982[19], and October 1, 1982[20]. The original language of O for Oblomov was German[15]. Its genre is mockumentary[7].
Why It Matters
O for Oblomov is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]