Tokyo!
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Tokyo!
Summary
Tokyo! is a film[1]. Tokyo! ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (131 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Tokyo!'s instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Tokyo! was directed by Michel Gondry[4].
- Tokyo! was directed by Leos Carax[5].
- Tokyo! was directed by Bong Joon-ho[6].
- Michel Gondry wrote the screenplay for Tokyo![7].
- Leos Carax wrote the screenplay for Tokyo![8].
- Bong Joon-ho wrote the screenplay for Tokyo![9].
- Tokyo!'s composer is recorded as Étienne Charry[10].
- Tokyo!'s composer is recorded as Lee Byung-woo[11].
- Tokyo!'s genre is drama film[12].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Ayako Fujitani[13].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Ryō Kase[14].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Denis Lavant[15].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Jean-François Balmer[16].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Teruyuki Kagawa[17].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Yu Aoi[18].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Ayumi Itō[19].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Satoshi Tsumabuki[20].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Julie Dreyfus[21].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Naoto Takenaka[22].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Nao Ōmori[23].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Andrée Damant[24].
- A cast member of Tokyo! was Kenjirō Ishimaru[25].
- Tokyo!'s production company is recorded as Westdeutscher Rundfunk[26].
- Tokyo!'s production company is recorded as Arte France Cinéma[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Michel Gondry[4], Leos Carax[5], and Bong Joon-ho[6]. Screenwriters include Michel Gondry[7], Leos Carax[8], and Bong Joon-ho[9]. Cast members include Ayako Fujitani[13], Ryō Kase[14], Denis Lavant[15], Jean-François Balmer[16], Teruyuki Kagawa[17], and Yu Aoi[18].
Publication
Tokyo! was published on January 1, 2008[28]. The original language of Tokyo! was French[29]. Tokyo!'s genre is drama film[12]. Tokyo! was distributed by video on demand[30].
Subject and Themes
Tokyo!'s main subject is capital punishment[31].
Reception
Reviews include 76%[32] and 6.4/10[33].
Why It Matters
Tokyo! ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (131 views/month).[2] Tokyo! has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] Tokyo! is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]