Cimarron
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Cimarron
Summary
Cimarron is a film[1]. Cimarron ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (775 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Cimarron received the Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[3].
- Cimarron received the Academy Award for Best Production Design[4].
- Cimarron received the Academy Award for Best Picture[5].
- Cimarron received the National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[6].
- Cimarron's instance of is recorded as film[7].
- Cimarron was directed by Wesley Ruggles[8].
- Howard Estabrook wrote the screenplay for Cimarron[9].
- Cimarron's composer is recorded as Max Steiner[10].
- Cimarron is associated with the Pre-Code Hollywood movement[11].
- Cimarron's genre is Western film[12].
- Cimarron's genre is epic film[13].
- Cimarron's genre is drama film[14].
- Cimarron's based on is recorded as Cimarron[15].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Richard Dix[16].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Irene Dunne[17].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Estelle Taylor[18].
- A cast member of Cimarron was George E. Stone[19].
- A cast member of Cimarron was William Collier Jr.[20].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Edna May Oliver[21].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Eugene Jackson[22].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Judith Barrett[23].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Nance O'Neil[24].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Otto Hoffman[25].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Robert McWade[26].
- A cast member of Cimarron was Roscoe Ates[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Cimarron was produced by William LeBaron[28]. Cimarron was directed by Wesley Ruggles[8]. Howard Estabrook wrote the screenplay for Cimarron[9]. Cast members include Richard Dix[16], Irene Dunne[17], Estelle Taylor[18], George E. Stone[19], William Collier Jr.[20], and Edna May Oliver[21].
Publication
Cimarron was released on February 9, 1931[29]. The original language of Cimarron was English[30]. Genres include Western film[12], epic film[13], and drama film[14]. Cimarron was distributed by video on demand[31].
Subject and Themes
Cimarron's main subject is Oklahoma Land Run of 1889[32]. Cimarron is associated with the Pre-Code Hollywood movement[11].
Reception
Awards received include Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[3], an award for best adapted screenplay[33], in United States[34], founded in 1929[35]; Academy Award for Best Production Design[4], an Academy Awards[36], in United States[37], founded in 1927[38]; Academy Award for Best Picture[5], an award for best film[39], in United States[40], founded in 1929[41]; and National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[6], a film award[42], in United States[43], founded in 1929[44]. Reviews include 4.9/10[45] and 50%[46].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Cimarron's after a work by is recorded as Edna Ferber[47].
Why It Matters
Cimarron ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (775 views/month).[2] Cimarron has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[48] Cimarron is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
FAQs
What awards did Cimarron receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[3], Academy Award for Best Production Design[4], Academy Award for Best Picture[5], and National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[6].