Playing for Time
0 sources
Playing for Time
Summary
Playing for Time is a television film[1]. It draws 460 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #362 of 3,555).[2]
Key Facts
- Playing for Time's instance of is recorded as television film[3].
- Playing for Time was directed by Joseph Sargent[4].
- Playing for Time was directed by Daniel Mann[5].
- Arthur Miller wrote the screenplay for Playing for Time[6].
- Playing for Time's composer is recorded as Brad Fiedel[7].
- Playing for Time's genre is music-themed film[8].
- Playing for Time's genre is drama film[9].
- A cast member of Playing for Time was Vanessa Redgrave[10].
- A cast member of Playing for Time was Jane Alexander[11].
- A cast member of Playing for Time was Max Wright[12].
- A cast member of Playing for Time was Maud Adams[13].
- A cast member of Playing for Time was Shirley Knight[14].
- Playing for Time was produced by Linda Yellen[15].
- Playing for Time's depicts is recorded as cattle wagon[16].
- Playing for Time's depicts is recorded as Holocaust train transport[17].
- Playing for Time's depicts is recorded as Selection (Holocaust)[18].
- The original language of Playing for Time was English[19].
- Playing for Time was distributed by video on demand[20].
- Playing for Time was distributed by direct-to-video[21].
- Playing for Time's original broadcaster is recorded as CBS[22].
- Playing for Time's country of origin is recorded as United States[23].
- Playing for Time was published on January 1, 1980[24].
- Playing for Time's distributed by is recorded as CBS[25].
- Playing for Time's distributed by is recorded as Netflix[26].
- Playing for Time's narrative location is recorded as Poland[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Playing for Time was produced by Linda Yellen[15]. Directors include Joseph Sargent[4] and Daniel Mann[5]. Arthur Miller wrote the screenplay for it[6]. Cast members include Vanessa Redgrave[10], Jane Alexander[11], Max Wright[12], Maud Adams[13], and Shirley Knight[14].
Publication
Playing for Time was published on January 1, 1980[24]. The original language of it was English[19]. Genres include music-themed film[8] and drama film[9]. Recorded distribution format include video on demand[20] and direct-to-video[21].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include World War II[28] and The Holocaust[29].
Why It Matters
Playing for Time draws 460 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #362 of 3,555).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]