Eyes Wide Shut
1999 film directed by Stanley Kubrick
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Summary
Eyes Wide Shut is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 0.17% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (101,223 views/month, #163 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Stanley Kubrick[3]
- Screenwriter: Stanley Kubrick[4], Frederic Raphael[5]
- Composer: Jocelyn Pook[6], Dmitri Shostakovich[7], György Ligeti[8], Franz Liszt[9]
- Genre: mystery film[10], drama film[11], thriller film[12], erotic thriller[13], erotic film[14], Christmas film[15], melodrama[16], erotic drama film[17], psychological drama film[18], psychological thriller film[19]
- Based on: Dream Story[20]
- Cast member: Tom Cruise[21], Nicole Kidman[22], Sydney Pollack[23], Todd Field[24], Sky du Mont[25], Vinessa Shaw[26], Leon Vitali[27], Rade Šerbedžija[28], Leelee Sobieski[29], Thomas Gibson[30], Alan Cumming[31], Stewart Thorndike[32], Julienne Davis[33], Togo Igawa[34]
- Producer: Stanley Kubrick[35]
- Production company: Warner Bros. Entertainment[36]
- Director of photography: Larry Smith[37]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[38]
- Commons category: Eyes Wide Shut[39]
- Distribution format: video on demand[40]
- Review score: 7.5/10[41], 77%[42], 69/100[43]
- Color: color[44]
- Country of origin: United Kingdom[45], United States[46]
- Publication date: July 16, 1999[47], September 9, 1999[48], July 13, 1999[49], September 1999[50], 1999[51], September 10, 1999[52]
- Distributed by: Warner Bros. Entertainment[53], Netflix[54]
- Narrative location: New York City[55]
- Official website: http://eyeswideshut.warnerbros.com/[56]
- Filming location: New York City[57], Pinewood Studios[58]
- Main subject: adultery[59], human sexuality[60]
Body
Cultural Impact
Things named for Eyes Wide Shut include Jaws Wired Shut[61], an animated series episode[62], directed by Nancy Kruse[63].
Why It Matters
Eyes Wide Shut has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[64] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[65]
Entities named for it include Jaws Wired Shut[61], an animated series episode[62], directed by Nancy Kruse[63].