Queen of Hearts
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Queen of Hearts
Summary
Queen of Hearts is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,828 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Queen of Hearts received the Nordic Council Film Prize[3].
- Queen of Hearts received the Robert Award for Best Danish Film[4].
- Queen of Hearts received the Robert Award for Best Score[5].
- Queen of Hearts received the Robert Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role[6].
- Queen of Hearts received the Robert Award for Best Cinematography[7].
- Queen of Hearts received the Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role[8].
- Queen of Hearts's instance of is recorded as film[9].
- Queen of Hearts was directed by May el-Toukhy[10].
- May el-Toukhy wrote the screenplay for Queen of Hearts[11].
- Maren Louise Käehne wrote the screenplay for Queen of Hearts[12].
- Queen of Hearts's composer is recorded as Jon Ekstrand[13].
- Queen of Hearts's genre is drama film[14].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Trine Dyrholm[15].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Gustav Lindh[16].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Magnus Krepper[17].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Carla Philip Røder[18].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Mads Knarreborg[19].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Peter Khouri[20].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Frederikke Dahl Hansen[21].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Ella Solgaard[22].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Preben Kristensen[23].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Mathias Skov Rahbæk[24].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Marie Dalsgaard[25].
- A cast member of Queen of Hearts was Elias Budde Christensen[26].
- Queen of Hearts was produced by Caroline Blanco[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Caroline Blanco[27] and René Ezra[28]. Queen of Hearts was directed by May el-Toukhy[10]. Screenwriters include May el-Toukhy[11] and Maren Louise Käehne[12]. Cast members include Trine Dyrholm[15], Gustav Lindh[16], Magnus Krepper[17], Carla Philip Røder[18], Mads Knarreborg[19], and Peter Khouri[20].
Publication
Publication dates include 2019[29], May 16, 2019[30], and April 2019[31]. The original language of Queen of Hearts was Danish[32]. Its genre is drama film[14]. It was distributed by video on demand[33].
Reception
Awards received include Nordic Council Film Prize[3], a film award[34], founded in 2002[35]; Robert Award for Best Danish Film[4], a class of award[36], in Denmark[37], founded in 1984[38]; Robert Award for Best Score[5], a class of award[39], in Denmark[40]; Robert Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role[6], an award for best leading actress[41], in Denmark[42], founded in 1984[43]; Robert Award for Best Cinematography[7], a film award category[44], in Denmark[45], founded in 1984[46]; and Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role[8], a film award category[47], in Denmark[48]. Reviews include 97%[49] and 7.7/10[50].
Why It Matters
Queen of Hearts ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,828 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
FAQs
What awards did Queen of Hearts receive?
Honors received include Nordic Council Film Prize[3], Robert Award for Best Danish Film[4], Robert Award for Best Score[5], and Robert Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role[6].