Cairo
1942 film by W. S. Van Dyke
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Cairo
Summary
Cairo is a film[1]. Cairo ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (123 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Cairo's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Cairo was directed by W. S. Van Dyke[4].
- Cairo's composer is recorded as Herbert Stothart[5].
- Cairo's genre is romantic comedy[6].
- Cairo's genre is musical film[7].
- Cairo's genre is spy film[8].
- A cast member of Cairo was Jeanette MacDonald[9].
- A cast member of Cairo was Robert Young[10].
- A cast member of Cairo was Reginald Owen[11].
- A cast member of Cairo was Lionel Atwill[12].
- A cast member of Cairo was Eduardo Ciannelli[13].
- A cast member of Cairo was Dooley Wilson[14].
- A cast member of Cairo was Maurice Costello[15].
- A cast member of Cairo was William Tannen[16].
- A cast member of Cairo was Ethel Waters[17].
- A cast member of Cairo was Grant Mitchell[18].
- A cast member of Cairo was Rhys Williams[19].
- Cairo was produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz[20].
- Cairo's production company is recorded as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer[21].
- Cairo's director of photography is recorded as Ray June[22].
- The original language of Cairo was English[23].
- Cairo was distributed by video on demand[24].
- Cairo's color is recorded as black-and-white[25].
- Cairo's country of origin is recorded as United States[26].
- Cairo was published on January 1, 1942[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Cairo was produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz[20]. Cairo was directed by W. S. Van Dyke[4]. Cast members include Jeanette MacDonald[9], Robert Young[10], Reginald Owen[11], Lionel Atwill[12], Eduardo Ciannelli[13], and Dooley Wilson[14].
Publication
Cairo was published on January 1, 1942[27]. The original language of Cairo was English[23]. Genres include romantic comedy[6], musical film[7], and spy film[8]. Cairo was distributed by video on demand[24].
Why It Matters
Cairo ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (123 views/month).[2] Cairo is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]