Kursk
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Summary
Kursk is a film[1]. Kursk ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,635 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Thomas Vinterberg[3]
- Screenwriter: Robert Rodat[4]
- Composer: Alexandre Desplat[5]
- Genre: disaster film[6], historical film[7], drama film[8]
- Named after: Kursk[9]
- Cast member: Léa Seydoux[10], Colin Firth[11], Matthias Schoenaerts[12], Max von Sydow[13], Michael Nyqvist[14], Peter Simonischek[15], Martin Brambach[16], August Diehl[17], Steven Waddington[18], Matthias Schweighöfer[19], Joel Basman[20], Gustaf Hammarsten[21], Lars Brygmann[22], Bjarne Henriksen[23]
- Production company: EuropaCorp[24], Belga Productions[25]
- Director of photography: Anthony Dod Mantle[26]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[27]
- Distribution format: video on demand[28], DVD[29]
- Review score: 6.3/10[30], 55/100[31], 72%[32]
- Color: color[33]
- Country of origin: France[34], Belgium[35]
- Publication date: 2018[36], July 11, 2019[37], July 12, 2019[38], January 17, 2019[39], September 6, 2018[40], November 7, 2018[41]
- Distributed by: STX Entertainment[42], Big Bang Media[43]
- Dedicated to: Russian submarine Kursk explosion[44]
- Narrative location: Russia[45]
- Filming location: Toulon Arsenal[46], Port of Brest[47]
- Main subject: Kursk[48]
- Film editor: Valdís Óskarsdóttir[49]
- Title: Kursk[50]
- MPA film rating: PG-13[51]
- FSK film rating: FSK 12[52]
- Duration: 117 minutes[53]
- Capital cost: 40,000,000 US dollars[54]
Why It Matters
Kursk has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] Kursk is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]