Borat
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Borat
Summary
Borat is a film[1]. Borat ranks in the top 0.068% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29,310 views/month, #64 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Borat's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Borat was directed by Larry Charles[4].
- Peter Baynham wrote the screenplay for Borat[5].
- Dan Mazer wrote the screenplay for Borat[6].
- Sacha Baron Cohen wrote the screenplay for Borat[7].
- Todd Phillips wrote the screenplay for Borat[8].
- Borat's composer is recorded as Erran Baron Cohen[9].
- Borat's genre is parody film[10].
- Borat's genre is mockumentary[11].
- Borat's genre is comedy film[12].
- Borat was followed by Borat Subsequent Moviefilm[13].
- A cast member of Borat was Sacha Baron Cohen[14].
- A cast member of Borat was Ken Davitian[15].
- A cast member of Borat was Pamela Anderson[16].
- A cast member of Borat was Luenell[17].
- A cast member of Borat was Dan Mazer[18].
- Borat was produced by Jay Roach[19].
- Borat was produced by Sacha Baron Cohen[20].
- Borat was produced by Peter Baynham[21].
- Borat's part of the series is recorded as Q141497459[22].
- Borat's production company is recorded as 20th Century Studios[23].
- The original language of Borat was English[24].
- The original language of Borat was Hebrew[25].
- The original language of Borat was Romanian[26].
- The original language of Borat was Polish[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Jay Roach[19], Sacha Baron Cohen[20], and Peter Baynham[21]. Borat was directed by Larry Charles[4]. Screenwriters include Peter Baynham[5], Dan Mazer[6], Sacha Baron Cohen[7], and Todd Phillips[8]. Cast members include Sacha Baron Cohen[14], Ken Davitian[15], Pamela Anderson[16], Luenell[17], and Dan Mazer[18].
Publication
Publication dates include August 4, 2006[28], November 2, 2006[29], and November 3, 2006[30]. Original languages include English[24], Hebrew[25], Romanian[26], Polish[27], and Armenian[31]. Genres include parody film[10], mockumentary[11], and comedy film[12]. Borat's part of the series is recorded as Q141497459[22]. Borat was distributed by video on demand[32].
Subject and Themes
Borat's part of the series is recorded as Q141497459[22].
Reception
Reviews include 8/10[33], 91%[34], 89/100[35], and 7.4/10[36].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Borat was followed by Borat Subsequent Moviefilm[13].
Why It Matters
Borat ranks in the top 0.068% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29,310 views/month, #64 of 94,065).[2] Borat has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] Borat is known by 74 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]