One Million B.C.
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One Million B.C.
Summary
One Million B.C. is a film[1]. One Million B.C. has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- One Million B.C.'s instance of is recorded as film[3].
- One Million B.C. was directed by Hal Roach[4].
- One Million B.C. was directed by Hal Roach, Jr.[5].
- One Million B.C. was directed by D. W. Griffith[6].
- Grover Jones wrote the screenplay for One Million B.C.[7].
- One Million B.C.'s composer is recorded as Werner R. Heymann[8].
- One Million B.C.'s genre is fantasy film[9].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Victor Mature[10].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Carole Landis[11].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Lon Chaney Jr.[12].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Conrad Nagel[13].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was John Hubbard[14].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Nigel De Brulier[15].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Mamo Clark[16].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Jean Porter[17].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Inez Palange[18].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Jacqueline Dalya[19].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Harry Wilson[20].
- A cast member of One Million B.C. was Norman Budd[21].
- One Million B.C. was produced by Hal Roach[22].
- One Million B.C. was produced by TWF[23].
- One Million B.C.'s production company is recorded as United Artists[24].
- One Million B.C.'s director of photography is recorded as Norbert Brodine[25].
- The original language of One Million B.C. was English[26].
- One Million B.C.'s Commons category is recorded as One Million B.C.[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Hal Roach[22] and TWF[23]. Directors include Hal Roach[4], Hal Roach, Jr.[5], and D. W. Griffith[6]. Grover Jones wrote the screenplay for One Million B.C.[7]. Cast members include Victor Mature[10], Carole Landis[11], Lon Chaney Jr.[12], Conrad Nagel[13], John Hubbard[14], and Nigel De Brulier[15].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1940[28] and April 5, 1940[29]. The original language of One Million B.C. was English[26]. One Million B.C.'s genre is fantasy film[9].
Subject and Themes
One Million B.C.'s main subject is dinosaur[30].
Why It Matters
One Million B.C. has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] One Million B.C. is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]