GoldenEye
1995 film by Martin Campbell
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Summary
GoldenEye is a film[1]. GoldenEye ranks in the top 0.93% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42,159 views/month, #871 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Martin Campbell[3]
- Screenwriter: Michael France[4], Kevin Wade[5], Bruce Feirstein[6], Jeffrey Caine[7]
- Composer: Éric Serra[8]
- Genre: action thriller[9], spy film[10], action film[11]
- Named after: Operation Golden Eye[12]
- Based on: James Bond[13]
- Follows: Licence to Kill[14]
- Followed by: Tomorrow Never Dies[15]
- Cast member: Pierce Brosnan[16], Sean Bean[17], Izabella Scorupco[18], Famke Janssen[19], Judi Dench[20], Gottfried John[21], Desmond Llewelyn[22], Alan Cumming[23], Tchéky Karyo[24], Robbie Coltrane[25], Joe Don Baker[26], Michael Kitchen[27], Minnie Driver[28], Samantha Bond[29]
- Producer: Barbara Broccoli[30], Michael G. Wilson[31]
- Part of the series: James Bond[32], Eon James Bond series[33]
- Production company: Eon Productions[34], United Artists[35]
- Director of photography: Phil Méheux[36]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[37]
- Commons category: GoldenEye (film)[38]
- Distribution format: video on demand[39]
- Review score: 7.1/10[40], 80%[41], 65/100[42]
- Color: color[43]
- Country of origin: United Kingdom[44], United States[45]
- Publication date: November 17, 1995[46], December 8, 1995[47], December 28, 1995[48], 1995[49], December 26, 1995[50], November 24, 1995[51]
- Characters: James Bond[52]
- Has edition or translation: Q113195739[53]
- Distributed by: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer[54], Netflix[55]
- Narrative location: London[56], Soviet Union[57], Cuba[58], Saint Petersburg[59], Arkhangelsk[60], Siberia[61], Monte Carlo[62]
- Topic's main category: Category:GoldenEye[63]
Why It Matters
GoldenEye has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[64] GoldenEye is known by 56 alternative names across languages and contexts.[65]