Woman in Chains
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Summary
Woman in Chains is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (106 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Woman in Chains's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Woman in Chains was directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot[4].
- Henri-Georges Clouzot wrote the screenplay for Woman in Chains[5].
- Marcel Moussy wrote the screenplay for Woman in Chains[6].
- Woman in Chains's genre is drama film[7].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Laurent Terzieff[8].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Élisabeth Wiener[9].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Béatrice Altariba[10].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Bernard Fresson[11].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Charles Vanel[12].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Claude Piéplu[13].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Dany Carrel[14].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Dario Moreno[15].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Annie Fargue[16].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Françoise Christophe[17].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Germaine Delbat[18].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Gilberte Géniat[19].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Hélène Duc[20].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Henri Garcin[21].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Jackie Sardou[22].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Jacques Ciron[23].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Jean Gold[24].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Jean Ozenne[25].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was Joanna Shimkus[26].
- A cast member of Woman in Chains was André Luguet[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Woman in Chains was produced by Robert Dorfmann[28]. It was directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot[4]. Screenwriters include Henri-Georges Clouzot[5] and Marcel Moussy[6]. Cast members include Laurent Terzieff[8], Élisabeth Wiener[9], Béatrice Altariba[10], Bernard Fresson[11], Charles Vanel[12], and Claude Piéplu[13].
Publication
Publication dates include November 20, 1968[29], March 12, 1969[30], March 26, 1969[31], July 29, 1969[32], August 27, 1969[33], and September 3, 1969[34]. The original language of Woman in Chains was French[35]. Its genre is drama film[7].
Why It Matters
Woman in Chains ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (106 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]