Tobruk
1967 American war film directed by Arthur Hiller
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Tobruk
Summary
Tobruk is a film[1]. Tobruk has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tobruk's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Tobruk was directed by Arthur Hiller[4].
- Leo Gordon wrote the screenplay for Tobruk[5].
- Tobruk's composer is recorded as Bronisław Kaper[6].
- Tobruk's genre is war film[7].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Rock Hudson[8].
- A cast member of Tobruk was George Peppard[9].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Nigel Green[10].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Guy Stockwell[11].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Jack Watson[12].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Robert Wolders[13].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Curt Lowens[14].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Joseph Sargent[15].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Norman Rossington[16].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Leo Gordon[17].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Liam Redmond[18].
- A cast member of Tobruk was Percy Herbert[19].
- Tobruk was produced by Gene Corman[20].
- Tobruk's production company is recorded as Universal Pictures[21].
- Tobruk's director of photography is recorded as Russell Harlan[22].
- The original language of Tobruk was English[23].
- Tobruk was distributed by video on demand[24].
- Tobruk's color is recorded as color[25].
- Tobruk's country of origin is recorded as United States[26].
- Tobruk was released on February 7, 1967[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Tobruk was produced by Gene Corman[20]. Tobruk was directed by Arthur Hiller[4]. Leo Gordon wrote the screenplay for Tobruk[5]. Cast members include Rock Hudson[8], George Peppard[9], Nigel Green[10], Guy Stockwell[11], Jack Watson[12], and Robert Wolders[13].
Publication
Tobruk was published on February 7, 1967[27]. The original language of Tobruk was English[23]. Tobruk's genre is war film[7]. Tobruk was distributed by video on demand[24].
Subject and Themes
Tobruk's main subject is World War II[28].
Why It Matters
Tobruk has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]