Strike
0 sources
Strike
Summary
Strike is a film[1]. Strike has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Strike's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Strike was directed by Sergei Eisenstein[4].
- Grigori Aleksandrov wrote the screenplay for Strike[5].
- Sergei Eisenstein wrote the screenplay for Strike[6].
- Ilya Kravchunovsky wrote the screenplay for Strike[7].
- Valerian Pletnev wrote the screenplay for Strike[8].
- Strike's composer is recorded as Sergei Prokofiev[9].
- Strike's genre is silent film[10].
- Strike's genre is drama film[11].
- Strike's genre is propaganda film[12].
- Strike was followed by Battleship Potemkin[13].
- A cast member of Strike was Aleksandr Pavlovich Antonov[14].
- A cast member of Strike was Grigori Aleksandrov[15].
- A cast member of Strike was Maxim Strauch[16].
- Strike's director of photography is recorded as Eduard Tisse[17].
- The original language of Strike was Russian[18].
- Strike's Commons category is recorded as Strike (film)[19].
- Strike was distributed by video on demand[20].
- Strike's review score is recorded as 9.2/10[21].
- Strike's review score is recorded as 100%[22].
- Strike's color is recorded as black-and-white[23].
- Strike's country of origin is recorded as Soviet Union[24].
- Strike was released on April 28, 1925[25].
- Strike's distributed by is recorded as Netflix[26].
- Strike's film editor is recorded as Sergei Eisenstein[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Strike was directed by Sergei Eisenstein[4]. Screenwriters include Grigori Aleksandrov[5], Sergei Eisenstein[6], Ilya Kravchunovsky[7], and Valerian Pletnev[8]. Cast members include Aleksandr Pavlovich Antonov[14], Grigori Aleksandrov[15], and Maxim Strauch[16].
Publication
Strike was published on April 28, 1925[25]. The original language of Strike was Russian[18]. Genres include silent film[10], drama film[11], and propaganda film[12]. Strike was distributed by video on demand[20].
Reception
Reviews include 9.2/10[21] and 100%[22].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Strike was followed by Battleship Potemkin[13].
Why It Matters
Strike has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Strike is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]