Jean de Florette
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Jean de Florette
Summary
Jean de Florette is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (740 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Jean de Florette's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Jean de Florette was directed by Claude Berri[4].
- Gérard Brach wrote the screenplay for Jean de Florette[5].
- Claude Berri wrote the screenplay for Jean de Florette[6].
- Marcel Pagnol wrote the screenplay for Jean de Florette[7].
- Jean de Florette's composer is recorded as Jean-Claude Petit[8].
- Jean de Florette's genre is drama film[9].
- Jean de Florette's based on is recorded as Jean de Florette[10].
- Jean de Florette was followed by Manon des Sources[11].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Yves Montand[12].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Gérard Depardieu[13].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Daniel Auteuil[14].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Margarita Lozano[15].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Élisabeth Depardieu[16].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Armand Meffre[17].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Didier Pain[18].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Marc Betton[19].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Pierre Nougaro[20].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Roger Souza[21].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Chantal Liennel[22].
- A cast member of Jean de Florette was Fransined[23].
- Jean de Florette was produced by Alain Poiré[24].
- Jean de Florette's director of photography is recorded as Bruno Nuytten[25].
- The original language of Jean de Florette was French[26].
- Jean de Florette's Commons category is recorded as Jean de Florette[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Jean de Florette was produced by Alain Poiré[24]. It was directed by Claude Berri[4]. Screenwriters include Gérard Brach[5], Claude Berri[6], and Marcel Pagnol[7]. Cast members include Yves Montand[12], Gérard Depardieu[13], Daniel Auteuil[14], Margarita Lozano[15], Élisabeth Depardieu[16], and Armand Meffre[17].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1986[28] and September 3, 1987[29]. The original language of Jean de Florette was French[26]. Its genre is drama film[9]. It was distributed by video on demand[30].
Reception
Reviews include 8.1/10[31] and 91%[32].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Jean de Florette's after a work by is recorded as Marcel Pagnol[33]. It was followed by Manon des Sources[11].
Why It Matters
Jean de Florette ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (740 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]