Forbidden Games
1952 French film by René Clément
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Summary
Forbidden Games is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,938 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Award received: Golden Lion[3], BAFTA Award for Best Film[4], Academy Honorary Award[5]
- Director: René Clément[6]
- Screenwriter: René Clément[7], Jean Aurenche[8], François Boyer[9], Pierre Bost[10]
- Composer: Narciso Yepes[11]
- Genre: war film[12], drama film[13]
- Cast member: Brigitte Fossey[14], Georges Poujouly[15], Philippe de Chérisey[16], Jacques Marin[17], Lucien Hubert[18], Laurence Badie[19], Madeleine Barbulée[20], Suzanne Courtal[21], Violette Monnier[22], Denise Péronne[23], Fernande Roy[24], Louis Saintève[25], André Wasley[26]
- Producer: Robert Dorfmann[27]
- Production company: StudioCanal[28]
- Director of photography: Robert Juillard[29]
- Original language of film or TV show: French[30]
- Soundtrack release: Jeux interdits (musique)[31]
- Distribution format: video on demand[32]
- Review score: 8.8/10[33], 100%[34]
- Color: black-and-white[35]
- Country of origin: France[36]
- Publication date: May 9, 1952[37]
- Distributed by: Netflix[38]
- Narrative location: France[39]
- Filming location: Studios de la Victorine[40], Aiguines[41], Puget-Théniers[42], La Foux[43], Pont d'Aiguines[44]
- Main subject: World War II[45], The Exodus[46]
- Theme music: Romance[47]
- Film editor: Roger Dwyre[48]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best Story[49], BAFTA Award for Best Film[50]
- Title: Jeux interdits[51]
- Different from: Forbidden Games[52]
Why It Matters
Forbidden Games has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
FAQs
What awards did Forbidden Games receive?
Honors received include Golden Lion[3], BAFTA Award for Best Film[4], and Academy Honorary Award[5].