Three Colours: Blue
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Three Colours: Blue
Summary
Three Colours: Blue is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Three Colours: Blue received the Blue — award received (P166): Golden Lion[3].
- Three Colours: Blue received the Blue — award received (P166): Guldbagge Award for Best Foreign Film[4].
- Three Colours: Blue's instance of is recorded as Blue — instance of (P31): film[5].
- Three Colours: Blue was directed by Blue — director (P57): Krzysztof Kieślowski[6].
- Blue — screenwriter (P58): Krzysztof Kieślowski wrote the screenplay for Three Colours: Blue[7].
- Blue — screenwriter (P58): Krzysztof Piesiewicz wrote the screenplay for Three Colours: Blue[8].
- Blue — screenwriter (P58): Sławomir Idziak wrote the screenplay for Three Colours: Blue[9].
- Blue — screenwriter (P58): Agnieszka Holland wrote the screenplay for Three Colours: Blue[10].
- Blue — screenwriter (P58): Edward Zebrowski wrote the screenplay for Three Colours: Blue[11].
- Three Colours: Blue's composer is recorded as Blue — composer (P86): Zbigniew Preisner[12].
- Three Colours: Blue's genre is Blue — genre (P136): drama film[13].
- Three Colours: Blue's genre is Blue — genre (P136): art film[14].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Juliette Binoche[15].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Emmanuelle Riva[16].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Julie Delpy[17].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Benoît Régent[18].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Florence Pernel[19].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Guillaume de Tonquédec[20].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Claude Duneton[21].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Florence Vignon[22].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Hélène Vincent[23].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Hugues Quester[24].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Julie Gayet[25].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Philippe Volter[26].
- A cast member of Three Colours: Blue was Blue — cast member (P161): Yann Trégouët[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Three Colours: Blue was performed by Blue — performer (P175): Zbigniew Preisner[28]. It was produced by Blue — producer (P162): Marin Karmitz[29]. It was directed by Blue — director (P57): Krzysztof Kieślowski[6]. Screenwriters include Blue — screenwriter (P58): Krzysztof Kieślowski[7], Blue — screenwriter (P58): Krzysztof Piesiewicz[8], Blue — screenwriter (P58): Sławomir Idziak[9], Blue — screenwriter (P58): Agnieszka Holland[10], and Blue — screenwriter (P58): Edward Zebrowski[11]. Cast members include Blue — cast member (P161): Juliette Binoche[15], Blue — cast member (P161): Emmanuelle Riva[16], Blue — cast member (P161): Julie Delpy[17], Blue — cast member (P161): Benoît Régent[18], Blue — cast member (P161): Florence Pernel[19], and Blue — cast member (P161): Guillaume de Tonquédec[20].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1993[30], November 4, 1993[31], September 8, 1993[32], October 10, 1993[33], and December 5, 1993[34]. Original languages include Blue — original language of film or TV show (P364): French[35] and Blue — original language of film or TV show (P364): Polish[36]. Genres include Blue — genre (P136): drama film[13] and Blue — genre (P136): art film[14]. Three Colours: Blue's part of the series is recorded as Blue — part of the series (P179): Three Colors trilogy[37]. It was distributed by Blue — distribution format (P437): video on demand[38].
Subject and Themes
Three Colours: Blue's main subject is Blue — main subject (P921): liberty[39]. Its part of the series is recorded as Blue — part of the series (P179): Three Colors trilogy[37].
Reception
Awards received include Blue — award received (P166): Golden Lion[3], a film award[40], in Italy[41], founded in 1949[42], headquartered in Venice[43] and Blue — award received (P166): Guldbagge Award for Best Foreign Film[4], a film award category[44], in Sweden[45], founded in 1987[46]. Reviews include 98%[47] and 87/100[48].
Why It Matters
Three Colours: Blue has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
FAQs
What awards did Three Colours: Blue receive?
Honors received include Blue — award received (P166): Golden Lion[3] and Blue — award received (P166): Guldbagge Award for Best Foreign Film[4].