Sakura Wars: The Movie
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Sakura Wars: The Movie
Summary
Sakura Wars: The Movie is an anime film[1]. It draws 166 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #278 of 541).[2]
Key Facts
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's instance of is recorded as The Movie — instance of (P31): anime film[3].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was directed by The Movie — director (P57): Mitsuru Hongo[4].
- The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Mitsuru Hongo wrote the screenplay for Sakura Wars: The Movie[5].
- The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Hiroyuki Nishimura wrote the screenplay for Sakura Wars: The Movie[6].
- The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Oji Hiroi wrote the screenplay for Sakura Wars: The Movie[7].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's composer is recorded as The Movie — composer (P86): Kōhei Tanaka[8].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's genre is The Movie — genre (P136): science fiction film[9].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was performed by The Movie — performer (P175): Kōhei Tanaka[10].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Production I.G[11].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Q122741[12].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Kadokawa Shoten[13].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): IMAGICA[14].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Nippon Shuppan Hanbai[15].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Chara-ani corporation[16].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's production company is recorded as The Movie — production company (P272): Rentrak Japan[17].
- The original language of Sakura Wars: The Movie was The Movie — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese[18].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's language of work or name is recorded as The Movie — language of work or name (P407): Japanese[19].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's language of work or name is recorded as The Movie — language of work or name (P407): English[20].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was distributed by The Movie — distribution format (P437): DVD[21].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was distributed by The Movie — distribution format (P437): digital download[22].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was distributed by The Movie — distribution format (P437): video on demand[23].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was distributed by The Movie — distribution format (P437): theatrical release[24].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's color is recorded as The Movie — color (P462): color[25].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie's country of origin is recorded as The Movie — country of origin (P495): Japan[26].
- Sakura Wars: The Movie was released on December 22, 2001[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Sakura Wars: The Movie was performed by The Movie — performer (P175): Kōhei Tanaka[10]. It was directed by The Movie — director (P57): Mitsuru Hongo[4]. Screenwriters include The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Mitsuru Hongo[5], The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Hiroyuki Nishimura[6], and The Movie — screenwriter (P58): Oji Hiroi[7].
Publication
Sakura Wars: The Movie was released on December 22, 2001[27]. The original language of it was The Movie — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese[18]. Languages include The Movie — language of work or name (P407): Japanese[19] and The Movie — language of work or name (P407): English[20]. Its genre is The Movie — genre (P136): science fiction film[9]. Recorded distribution format include The Movie — distribution format (P437): DVD[21], The Movie — distribution format (P437): digital download[22], The Movie — distribution format (P437): video on demand[23], and The Movie — distribution format (P437): theatrical release[24].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Sakura Wars: The Movie's after a work by is recorded as The Movie — after a work by (P1877): Oji Hiroi[28].
Why It Matters
Sakura Wars: The Movie draws 166 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #278 of 541).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29]