The Way Things Go
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The Way Things Go
Summary
The Way Things Go is a short film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Way Things Go is the creator of Fischli/Weiss[3].
- The Way Things Go is the creator of Peter Fischli[4].
- The Way Things Go's instance of is recorded as short film[5].
- The Way Things Go's instance of is recorded as video artwork[6].
- The Way Things Go was directed by Peter Fischli[7].
- The Way Things Go was directed by David Weiss[8].
- Peter Fischli wrote the screenplay for The Way Things Go[9].
- David Weiss wrote the screenplay for The Way Things Go[10].
- The Way Things Go's genre is experimental film[11].
- The Way Things Go's genre is silent film[12].
- The Way Things Go's collection is recorded as Institut Valencià d'Art Modern[13].
- The Way Things Go's director of photography is recorded as Pio Corradi[14].
- The Way Things Go was distributed by video on demand[15].
- The Way Things Go's country of origin is recorded as Switzerland[16].
- The Way Things Go was released on January 1, 1987[17].
- The Way Things Go's exhibition history is recorded as documenta 8[18].
- The Way Things Go's distributed by is recorded as Netflix[19].
- The Way Things Go's film editor is recorded as Rainer Maria Trinkler[20].
- The Way Things Go's original film format is recorded as 16 mm film[21].
- The Way Things Go's copyright holder is recorded as Fischli/Weiss[22].
- The Way Things Go's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[23].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Peter Fischli[7] and David Weiss[8]. Screenwriters include Peter Fischli[9] and David Weiss[10]. Created works include Fischli/Weiss[3], an artistic duo[24], in Switzerland[25] and Peter Fischli[4], a sculptor[26], b. 1952[27], of Switzerland[28].
Publication
The Way Things Go was released on January 1, 1987[17]. Genres include experimental film[11] and silent film[12]. It was distributed by video on demand[15].
Why It Matters
The Way Things Go has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]