Paris, Palace Hôtel
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Paris, Palace Hôtel
Summary
Paris, Palace Hôtel is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (31 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Paris, Palace Hôtel's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Paris, Palace Hôtel was directed by Henri Verneuil[4].
- Charles Spaak wrote the screenplay for Paris, Palace Hôtel[5].
- Henri Verneuil wrote the screenplay for Paris, Palace Hôtel[6].
- Paris, Palace Hôtel's genre is comedy film[7].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Albert Rémy[8].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was André Numès Fils[9].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Andréa Parisy[10].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Bernard Musson[11].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Bruno Balp[12].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Charles Boyer[13].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Claude Dauphin[14].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Darry Cowl[15].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Don Ziegler[16].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Eugène Stuber[17].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Françoise Arnoul[18].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Gabriel Gobin[19].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Gabrielle Fontan[20].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Georges Chamarat[21].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Georges Lannes[22].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Georgette Peyron[23].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Germaine Michel[24].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Gina Manès[25].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Harry-Max[26].
- A cast member of Paris, Palace Hôtel was Hélène Roussel[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Paris, Palace Hôtel was directed by Henri Verneuil[4]. Screenwriters include Charles Spaak[5] and Henri Verneuil[6]. Cast members include Albert Rémy[8], André Numès Fils[9], Andréa Parisy[10], Bernard Musson[11], Bruno Balp[12], and Charles Boyer[13].
Publication
Paris, Palace Hôtel was released on January 1, 1956[28]. Its genre is comedy film[7].
Why It Matters
Paris, Palace Hôtel ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (31 views/month).[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]