Show Me Love
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Show Me Love
Summary
Show Me Love is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (576 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Show Me Love authored Lukas Moodysson[3].
- Show Me Love received the Amanda Award for Best Foreign Feature Film[4].
- Show Me Love received the Greta[5].
- Show Me Love's instance of is recorded as film[6].
- Show Me Love was directed by Lukas Moodysson[7].
- Lukas Moodysson wrote the screenplay for Show Me Love[8].
- Show Me Love's composer is recorded as Per Gessle[9].
- Show Me Love's genre is teen film[10].
- Show Me Love's genre is coming-of-age film[11].
- Show Me Love's genre is drama film[12].
- Show Me Love's genre is LGBTQ-related film[13].
- Show Me Love's genre is romance film[14].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Rebecka Liljeberg[15].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Alexandra Dahlström[16].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Erica Carlson[17].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Mathias Rust[18].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Ralph Carlsson[19].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Maria Hedborg[20].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Jill Ung[21].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Axel Widegren[22].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Lisa Skagerstam[23].
- A cast member of Show Me Love was Stefan Hörberg[24].
- Show Me Love was produced by Lars Jönsson[25].
- Show Me Love's production company is recorded as Memfis Film[26].
- Show Me Love's production company is recorded as Zentropa[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Show Me Love authored Lukas Moodysson[3]. It was produced by Lars Jönsson[25]. It was directed by Lukas Moodysson[7]. Lukas Moodysson wrote the screenplay for it[8]. Cast members include Rebecka Liljeberg[15], Alexandra Dahlström[16], Erica Carlson[17], Mathias Rust[18], Ralph Carlsson[19], and Maria Hedborg[20].
Publication
Publication dates include October 23, 1998[28], March 19, 1999[29], April 23, 1999[30], May 14, 1999[31], June 16, 1999[32], and July 17, 1999[33]. The original language of Show Me Love was Swedish[34]. Genres include teen film[10], coming-of-age film[11], drama film[12], LGBTQ-related film[13], and romance film[14]. It was distributed by video on demand[35].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include self-acceptance[36], longing[37], falling in love[38], lovesickness[39], and coming of age[40].
Reception
Awards received include Amanda Award for Best Foreign Feature Film[4], a class of award[41], founded in 1985[42] and Greta[5], a film award[43], in Sweden[44]. Reviews include 90%[45], 7.6/10[46], and 73/100[47].
Why It Matters
Show Me Love ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (576 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[48] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
FAQs
What awards did Show Me Love receive?
Honors received include Amanda Award for Best Foreign Feature Film[4] and Greta[5].