Sobibor
0 sources
Sobibor
Summary
Sobibor is a film[1]. Sobibor ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (152 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Sobibor's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Sobibor's director is recorded as Konstantin Khabensky[4].
- Sobibor's screenwriter is recorded as Vladimir Medinsky[5].
- Sobibor's screenwriter is recorded as Aleksandr Adabashyan[6].
- Sobibor's screenwriter is recorded as Anna Chernakova[7].
- Sobibor's screenwriter is recorded as Konstantin Khabensky[8].
- Sobibor's composer is recorded as Kuzma Bodrov[9].
- Sobibor's genre is recorded as war film[10].
- Sobibor's genre is recorded as drama film[11].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Konstantin Khabensky[12].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Christopher Lambert[13].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Mariya Kozhevnikova[14].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Dainius Kazlauskas[15].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Dirk Martens[16].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Michalina Olszańska[17].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Wolfgang Cerny[18].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Félice Jankell[19].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Gela Meskhi[20].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Maximilian Dirr[21].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Mindaugas Papinigis[22].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Saulius Balandis[23].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Mikołaj Krawczyk[24].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Andrius Paulavičius[25].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Ramūnas Rudokas[26].
- Sobibor's cast member is recorded as Šarūnas Zenkevičius[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Sobibor's producer is recorded as Gleb Fetisov[28]. Sobibor's director is recorded as Konstantin Khabensky[4]. Screenwriters include Vladimir Medinsky[5], Aleksandr Adabashyan[6], Anna Chernakova[7], and Konstantin Khabensky[8]. Cast members include Konstantin Khabensky[12], Christopher Lambert[13], Mariya Kozhevnikova[14], Dainius Kazlauskas[15], Dirk Martens[16], and Michalina Olszańska[17].
Publication
Sobibor's publication date is recorded as +2018-05-03T00:00:00Z[29]. Original languages include Russian[30], German[31], Polish[32], and Yiddish[33]. Genres include war film[10] and drama film[11].
Subject and Themes
Sobibor's main subject is recorded as Sobibór uprising[34].
Reception
Reviews include 75%[35] and 6.8/10[36].
Why It Matters
Sobibor ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (152 views/month).[2] Sobibor has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] Sobibor is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]