WarGames
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WarGames
Summary
WarGames is a film[1]. WarGames ranks in the top 2% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11,050 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- WarGames's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- WarGames was directed by John Badham[4].
- Lawrence Lasker wrote the screenplay for WarGames[5].
- Walter F. Parkes wrote the screenplay for WarGames[6].
- WarGames's composer is recorded as Arthur B. Rubinstein[7].
- WarGames's genre is thriller film[8].
- WarGames's genre is drama film[9].
- wargame is named after WarGames[10].
- WarGames was followed by WarGames: The Dead Code[11].
- A cast member of WarGames was Matthew Broderick[12].
- A cast member of WarGames was Ally Sheedy[13].
- A cast member of WarGames was Dabney Coleman[14].
- A cast member of WarGames was John Wood[15].
- A cast member of WarGames was Barry Corbin[16].
- A cast member of WarGames was Q220584[17].
- A cast member of WarGames was Q783369[18].
- A cast member of WarGames was Dennis Lipscomb[19].
- A cast member of WarGames was Michael Ensign[20].
- A cast member of WarGames was John Spencer[21].
- A cast member of WarGames was Stephen Lee[22].
- A cast member of WarGames was Art LaFleur[23].
- A cast member of WarGames was Eddie Deezen[24].
- A cast member of WarGames was Maury Chaykin[25].
- A cast member of WarGames was Juanin Clay[26].
- A cast member of WarGames was Joe Dorsey[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Leonard Goldberg[28], Bruce McNall[29], Harold Schneider[30], and Richard Hashimoto[31]. WarGames was directed by John Badham[4]. Screenwriters include Lawrence Lasker[5] and Walter F. Parkes[6]. Cast members include Matthew Broderick[12], Ally Sheedy[13], Dabney Coleman[14], John Wood[15], Barry Corbin[16], and Q220584[17].
Publication
Publication dates include June 3, 1983[32], December 9, 1983[33], October 7, 1983[34], and 1983[35]. The original language of WarGames was English[36]. Genres include thriller film[8] and drama film[9]. WarGames was distributed by video on demand[37].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include computer security[38], artificial intelligence[39], Cold War[40], World War III[41], nuclear warfare[42], and simulated reality[43].
Reception
Reviews include 7.6/10[44], 77/100[45], and 93%[46].
Adaptations and Inspiration
WarGames was followed by WarGames: The Dead Code[11].
Why It Matters
WarGames ranks in the top 2% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11,050 views/month).[2] WarGames has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] WarGames is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]