Tom Sawyer
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Tom Sawyer
Summary
Tom Sawyer is a television film[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of television_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (500 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Tom Sawyer's instance of is recorded as television film[3].
- Tom Sawyer was directed by Don Taylor[4].
- Robert B. Sherman wrote the screenplay for Tom Sawyer[5].
- Richard M. Sherman wrote the screenplay for Tom Sawyer[6].
- Tom Sawyer's composer is recorded as John Williams[7].
- Tom Sawyer's genre is musical film[8].
- Tom Sawyer's genre is children's film[9].
- Tom Sawyer's based on is recorded as The Adventures of Tom Sawyer[10].
- Tom Sawyer followed Huckleberry Finn[11].
- Tom Sawyer was followed by Huckleberry Finn[12].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Johnny Whitaker[13].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Celeste Holm[14].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Warren Oates[15].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Jeff East[16].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Jodie Foster[17].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Lucille Benson[18].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Henry Jones[19].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Noah Keen[20].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Dub Taylor[21].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Richard Eastham[22].
- A cast member of Tom Sawyer was Sandy Kenyon[23].
- Tom Sawyer was produced by Arthur P. Jacobs[24].
- Tom Sawyer was produced by Frank Capra, Jr.[25].
- Tom Sawyer's production company is recorded as Reader's Digest[26].
- Tom Sawyer's director of photography is recorded as Frank Stanley[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Arthur P. Jacobs[24] and Frank Capra, Jr.[25]. Tom Sawyer was directed by Don Taylor[4]. Screenwriters include Robert B. Sherman[5] and Richard M. Sherman[6]. Cast members include Johnny Whitaker[13], Celeste Holm[14], Warren Oates[15], Jeff East[16], Jodie Foster[17], and Lucille Benson[18].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1973[28] and December 15, 1973[29]. The original language of Tom Sawyer was English[30]. Genres include musical film[8] and children's film[9]. It was distributed by video on demand[31].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Tom Sawyer's after a work by is recorded as Mark Twain[32]. It followed Huckleberry Finn[11]. It was followed by Huckleberry Finn[12].
Why It Matters
Tom Sawyer ranks in the top 8% of television_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (500 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]