Seventh Heaven
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Summary
Seventh Heaven is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 0.019% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,294 views/month, #18 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Creator: Frank Borzage[3]
- Award received: Academy Award for Best Actress[4], Academy Award for Best Director (Dramatic Picture)[5], Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[6]
- Director: Frank Borzage[7]
- Screenwriter: Benjamin Glazer[8], Joseph Austin Strong[9]
- Genre: drama film[10], silent film[11], romance film[12], war film[13]
- Cast member: Janet Gaynor[14], Charles Farrell[15], Ben Bard[16], George E. Stone[17], David Butler[18], Marie Mosquini[19], Émile Chautard[20], Gladys Brockwell[21], Henry Armetta[22], Albert Gran[23]
- Producer: William Fox[24]
- Collection: Museum of Modern Art[25]
- Production company: 20th Century Studios[26]
- Director of photography: Ernest Palmer[27], Joseph A. Valentine[28]
- Part of: National Film Registry[29]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[30]
- Commons category: 7th Heaven (1927 film)[31]
- Distribution format: video on demand[32]
- Review score: 9.3/10[33], 100%[34]
- Color: black-and-white[35]
- Country of origin: United States[36]
- Publication date: May 6, 1927[37]
- Distributed by: Fox Film Corporation[38], Netflix[39]
- Narrative location: Paris[40]
- Film editor: Harry H. Caldwell[41]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best Actress[42], Academy Award for Best Director (Dramatic Picture)[43], Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[44], Academy Award for Best Picture[45], Academy Award for Best Production Design[46]
- Title: Seventh Heaven[47]
- Different from: Seventh Heaven[48]
- Duration: 110 minutes[49]
Why It Matters
Seventh Heaven has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
FAQs
What awards did Seventh Heaven receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Actress[4], Academy Award for Best Director (Dramatic Picture)[5], and Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[6].