Half Human
0 sources
Half Human
Summary
Half Human is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Half Human's video is recorded as Half Human - U.S. Theatrical Trailer.webm[3].
- Half Human's image is recorded as Jujin Yuki Otoko poster.jpg[4].
- Half Human's instance of is recorded as film[5].
- Half Human's director is recorded as Ishirō Honda[6].
- Half Human's composer is recorded as Masaru Sato[7].
- Half Human's genre is recorded as science fiction film[8].
- Half Human's genre is recorded as kaiju[9].
- Half Human's genre is recorded as horror film[10].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Akira Takarada[11].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Akemi Negishi[12].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Momoko Kōchi[13].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Nobuo Nakamura[14].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Yoshio Kosugi[15].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as John Carradine[16].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Russell Thorson[17].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Robert Karnes[18].
- Half Human's cast member is recorded as Morris Ankrum[19].
- Half Human's producer is recorded as Tomoyuki Tanaka[20].
- Half Human's production company is recorded as Toho[21].
- Half Human's IMDb ID is recorded as tt0048240[22].
- Half Human's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Japanese[23].
- Half Human's Commons category is recorded as Half Human[24].
- Half Human's color is recorded as color[25].
- Half Human's color is recorded as black-and-white[26].
- Half Human's FilmAffinity film ID is recorded as 460222[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Half Human's producer is recorded as Tomoyuki Tanaka[20]. Its director is recorded as Ishirō Honda[6]. Cast members include Akira Takarada[11], Akemi Negishi[12], Momoko Kōchi[13], Nobuo Nakamura[14], Yoshio Kosugi[15], and John Carradine[16].
Publication
Half Human's publication date is recorded as +1955-01-01T00:00:00Z[28]. Its original language of film or TV show is recorded as Japanese[23]. Genres include science fiction film[8], kaiju[9], and horror film[10].
Why It Matters
Half Human ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]