The Purge: Election Year

Summary

The Purge: Election Year is a film^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• The Purge: Election Year's instance of is recorded as Election Year — instance of (P31): film^[3].
• The Purge: Election Year was directed by Election Year — director (P57): James DeMonaco^[4].
• Election Year — screenwriter (P58): James DeMonaco wrote the screenplay for The Purge: Election Year^[5].
• The Purge: Election Year's composer is recorded as Election Year — composer (P86): Nathan Whitehead^[6].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): horror film^[7].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): action film^[8].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): science fiction film^[9].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): thriller film^[10].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): crime film^[11].
• The Purge: Election Year's genre is Election Year — genre (P136): dystopian film^[12].
• The Purge: Election Year followed Election Year — follows (P155): The Purge: Anarchy^[13].
• The Purge: Election Year was followed by Election Year — followed by (P156): The First Purge^[14].
• A cast member of The Purge: Election Year was Election Year — cast member (P161): Frank Grillo^[15].
• A cast member of The Purge: Election Year was Election Year — cast member (P161): Elizabeth Mitchell^[16].
• A cast member of The Purge: Election Year was Election Year — cast member (P161): Mykelti Williamson^[17].
• The Purge: Election Year was produced by Election Year — producer (P162): Michael Bay^[18].
• The Purge: Election Year's production company is recorded as Election Year — production company (P272): Platinum Dunes^[19].
• The Purge: Election Year's director of photography is recorded as Election Year — director of photography (P344): Jacques Jouffret^[20].
• The original language of The Purge: Election Year was Election Year — original language of film or TV show (P364): English^[21].
• The Purge: Election Year was distributed by Election Year — distribution format (P437): video on demand^[22].
• The Purge: Election Year's review score is recorded as 55%^[23].
• The Purge: Election Year's review score is recorded as 5.5/10^[24].
• The Purge: Election Year's review score is recorded as 55/100^[25].
• The Purge: Election Year's color is recorded as Election Year — color (P462): color^[26].
• The Purge: Election Year's country of origin is recorded as Election Year — country of origin (P495): United States^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Purge: Election Year was produced by Election Year — producer (P162): Michael Bay^[18]. It was directed by Election Year — director (P57): James DeMonaco^[4]. Election Year — screenwriter (P58): James DeMonaco wrote the screenplay for it^[5]. Cast members include Election Year — cast member (P161): Frank Grillo^[15], Election Year — cast member (P161): Elizabeth Mitchell^[16], and Election Year — cast member (P161): Mykelti Williamson^[17].

Publication

Publication dates include 2016^[28] and September 15, 2016^[29]. The original language of The Purge: Election Year was Election Year — original language of film or TV show (P364): English^[21]. Genres include Election Year — genre (P136): horror film^[7], Election Year — genre (P136): action film^[8], Election Year — genre (P136): science fiction film^[9], Election Year — genre (P136): thriller film^[10], Election Year — genre (P136): crime film^[11], and Election Year — genre (P136): dystopian film^[12]. It was distributed by Election Year — distribution format (P437): video on demand^[22].

Reception

Reviews include 55%^[23], 5.5/10^[24], and 55/100^[25].

Adaptations and Inspiration

The Purge: Election Year followed Election Year — follows (P155): The Purge: Anarchy^[13]. It was followed by Election Year — followed by (P156): The First Purge^[14].

Why It Matters

The Purge: Election Year has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]