Three Sisters
0 sources
Three Sisters
Summary
Three Sisters is a film[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Three Sisters's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Three Sisters was directed by Laurence Olivier[4].
- Three Sisters was directed by John Sichel[5].
- Moura Budberg wrote the screenplay for Three Sisters[6].
- Three Sisters's composer is recorded as William Walton[7].
- Three Sisters's genre is drama film[8].
- Three Sisters's based on is recorded as Three Sisters[9].
- A cast member of Three Sisters was Alan Bates[10].
- A cast member of Three Sisters was Joan Plowright[11].
- A cast member of Three Sisters was Derek Jacobi[12].
- A cast member of Three Sisters was Laurence Olivier[13].
- Three Sisters's director of photography is recorded as Geoffrey Unsworth[14].
- The original language of Three Sisters was English[15].
- Three Sisters was distributed by video on demand[16].
- Three Sisters's color is recorded as color[17].
- Three Sisters's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[18].
- Three Sisters was published on January 1, 1970[19].
- Three Sisters's distributed by is recorded as British Lion Films[20].
- Three Sisters's distributed by is recorded as Netflix[21].
- Three Sisters's narrative location is recorded as Russian Empire[22].
- Three Sisters's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Three Sisters'}[23].
- Three Sisters's after a work by is recorded as Anton Chekhov[24].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Laurence Olivier[4] and John Sichel[5]. Moura Budberg wrote the screenplay for Three Sisters[6]. Cast members include Alan Bates[10], Joan Plowright[11], Derek Jacobi[12], and Laurence Olivier[13].
Publication
Three Sisters was published on January 1, 1970[19]. The original language of it was English[15]. Its genre is drama film[8]. It was distributed by video on demand[16].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Three Sisters's after a work by is recorded as Anton Chekhov[24].
Why It Matters
Three Sisters is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]