Rome 11:00
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Rome 11:00
Summary
Rome 11:00 is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (75 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Rome 11:00's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Rome 11:00 was directed by Giuseppe De Santis[4].
- Corrado Alvaro wrote the screenplay for Rome 11:00[5].
- Cesare Zavattini wrote the screenplay for Rome 11:00[6].
- Giuseppe De Santis wrote the screenplay for Rome 11:00[7].
- Gianni Puccini wrote the screenplay for Rome 11:00[8].
- Rodolfo Sonego wrote the screenplay for Rome 11:00[9].
- Rome 11:00's composer is recorded as Mario Nascimbene[10].
- Rome 11:00's genre is drama film[11].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Lucia Bose[12].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Carla Del Poggio[13].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Maria Grazia Francia[14].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Lea Padovani[15].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Delia Scala[16].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Elena Varzi[17].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Raf Vallone[18].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Massimo Girotti[19].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Paolo Stoppa[20].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Armando Francioli[21].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Paola Borboni[22].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Irène Galter—Patuzzi[23].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Eva Vanicek[24].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Checco Durante[25].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Alberto Farnese[26].
- A cast member of Rome 11:00 was Fausto Guerzoni[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Rome 11:00 was produced by Paul Graetz[28]. It was directed by Giuseppe De Santis[4]. Screenwriters include Corrado Alvaro[5], Cesare Zavattini[6], Giuseppe De Santis[7], Gianni Puccini[8], and Rodolfo Sonego[9]. Cast members include Lucia Bose[12], Carla Del Poggio[13], Maria Grazia Francia[14], Lea Padovani[15], Delia Scala[16], and Elena Varzi[17].
Publication
Rome 11:00 was released on January 1, 1952[29]. The original language of it was Italian[30]. Its genre is drama film[11].
Why It Matters
Rome 11:00 ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (75 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]