Pink Floyd – The Wall
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Pink Floyd – The Wall
Summary
Pink Floyd – The Wall is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's instance of is recorded as video album[4].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall was directed by Alan Parker[5].
- Roger Waters wrote the screenplay for Pink Floyd – The Wall[6].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's composer is recorded as Roger Waters[7].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's composer is recorded as David Gilmour[8].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's genre is musical film[9].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's genre is drama film[10].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's genre is art film[11].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall's based on is recorded as The Wall[12].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall followed Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii[13].
- Pink Floyd – The Wall was followed by The Final Cut[14].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Bob Geldof[15].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Christine Hargreaves[16].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Eleanor David[17].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Alex McAvoy[18].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Bob Hoskins[19].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Michael Ensign[20].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Roger Waters[21].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Jenny Wright[22].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Robert Bridges[23].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was James Laurenson[24].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Joanne Whalley[25].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Phil Davis[26].
- A cast member of Pink Floyd – The Wall was Nell Campbell[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Pink Floyd – The Wall was performed by Pink Floyd[28]. It was produced by Alan Marshall[29]. It was directed by Alan Parker[5]. Roger Waters wrote the screenplay for it[6]. Cast members include Bob Geldof[15], Christine Hargreaves[16], Eleanor David[17], Alex McAvoy[18], Bob Hoskins[19], and Michael Ensign[20].
Publication
Publication dates include May 23, 1982[30], July 15, 1982[31], August 19, 1982[32], and October 15, 1982[33]. The original language of Pink Floyd – The Wall was English[34]. Genres include musical film[9], drama film[10], and art film[11]. It was distributed by video on demand[35].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include World War II[36], education[37], Syd Barrett[38], and Pink Floyd[39].
Reception
Reviews include 7.2/10[40], 73%[41], and 47/100[42].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Pink Floyd – The Wall followed Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii[13]. It was followed by The Final Cut[14].
Why It Matters
Pink Floyd – The Wall has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
It has been cited as an influence by Memento[44], a film[45], directed by Christopher Nolan[46].
FAQs
Who did Pink Floyd – The Wall influence?
Pink Floyd – The Wall has been cited as an influence by Memento[44].