Culloden
1964 film by Peter Watkins
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Culloden
Summary
Culloden is a television film[1]. Culloden draws 1,207 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #405 of 3,555).[2]
Key Facts
- Culloden's instance of is recorded as television film[3].
- Culloden was directed by Peter Watkins[4].
- Peter Watkins wrote the screenplay for Culloden[5].
- Culloden's genre is docudrama[6].
- Culloden's genre is documentary film[7].
- A cast member of Culloden was Olivier Espitalier-Noel[8].
- A cast member of Culloden was George McBean[9].
- Culloden was produced by Peter Watkins[10].
- Culloden's production company is recorded as British Broadcasting Corporation[11].
- Culloden's director of photography is recorded as Dick Bush[12].
- The original language of Culloden was English[13].
- The original language of Culloden was Scottish Gaelic[14].
- Culloden's color is recorded as black-and-white[15].
- Culloden's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[16].
- Culloden was published on January 1, 1964[17].
- Culloden's characters is recorded as Charles Edward Stuart[18].
- Culloden's characters is recorded as Alexander Macdonald, 17th of Keppoch[19].
- Culloden's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Culloden'}[20].
- Culloden's duration is recorded as {'unit': 'Q7727', 'amount': '+69'}[21].
- Culloden's set in period is recorded as 18th century[22].
- Culloden's P14449 is recorded as 78944[23].
- Culloden's P14724 is recorded as 8752040[24].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Culloden was produced by Peter Watkins[10]. Culloden was directed by Peter Watkins[4]. Peter Watkins wrote the screenplay for Culloden[5]. Cast members include Olivier Espitalier-Noel[8] and George McBean[9].
Publication
Culloden was released on January 1, 1964[17]. Original languages include English[13] and Scottish Gaelic[14]. Genres include docudrama[6] and documentary film[7].
Why It Matters
Culloden draws 1,207 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #405 of 3,555).[2] Culloden is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]