Shrek Forever After
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Summary
Shrek Forever After is an animated film[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of animated film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,889 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Mike Mitchell[3]
- Screenwriter: William Steig[4]
- Composer: Harry Gregson-Williams[5]
- Genre: action film[6], fantasy film[7], comedy film[8], children's film[9], flashback film[10], fantasy comedy[11], cinematic fairy tale[12]
- Based on: Shrek![13]
- Follows: Shrek the Third[14]
- Followed by: Shrek 5[15]
- Producer: Teresa Cheng[16], Gina Shay[17]
- Part of the series: DreamWorks Animation feature films[18], Shrek[19]
- Depicts: kiss[20], dragon[21], ogre[22], parallel universe[23], birthday party[24], witch[25]
- Production company: DreamWorks Animation[26]
- Director of photography: Yong Duk Jhun[27]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[28]
- Commons category: Shrek Forever After[29]
- Soundtrack release: Shrek Forever After – Music From the Motion Picture[30], Shrek Forever After – Original Motion Picture Score[31]
- Distribution format: theatrical release[32], video on demand[33]
- Review score: 58%[34], 6.1/10[35], 58/100[36]
- Color: color[37]
- Country of origin: United States[38]
- Publication date: April 21, 2010[39], July 7, 2010[40], June 30, 2010[41], July 8, 2010[42], May 21, 2010[43], June 17, 2010[44]
- Characters: Rumpelstiltskin[45], Shrek[46], Princess Fiona[47], Donkey[48], Puss in Boots[49], Queen Lillian[50], Doris the Ugly Stepsister[51], Mabel the Ugly Stepsister[52], Big Bad Wolf[53], Pinocchio[54], Gingerbread Man[55], Fergus[56], Farkle[57], Felicia[58]
- Voice actor: Mike Myers[59], Eddie Murphy[60], Cameron Diaz[61], Antonio Banderas[62], Walt Dohrn[63], John Cleese[64], Julie Andrews[65], Jon Hamm[66], Jane Lynch[67]
Why It Matters
Shrek Forever After has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[68] It is known by 73 alternative names across languages and contexts.[69]