Max Havelaar
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Max Havelaar
Summary
Max Havelaar is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (68 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Max Havelaar's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Max Havelaar was directed by Fons Rademakers[4].
- Gerard Soeteman wrote the screenplay for Max Havelaar[5].
- Max Havelaar's genre is drama film[6].
- Max Havelaar's genre is historical film[7].
- Max Havelaar's genre is film adaptation[8].
- Max Havelaar's based on is recorded as Max Havelaar[9].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Peter Faber[10].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Rutger Hauer[11].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Adrian Brine[12].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Dolf de Vries[13].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Joop Admiraal[14].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Maruli Sitompul[15].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Eric van der Donk[16].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Rima Melati[17].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Sacha Bulthuis[18].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Frans Vorstman[19].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Leo Beyers[20].
- A cast member of Max Havelaar was Peter Oosthoek[21].
- Max Havelaar was produced by Fons Rademakers[22].
- Max Havelaar's director of photography is recorded as Jan de Bont[23].
- The original language of Max Havelaar was Dutch[24].
- Max Havelaar's language of work or name is recorded as Dutch[25].
- Max Havelaar's language of work or name is recorded as Indonesian[26].
- Max Havelaar's country of origin is recorded as Netherlands[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Max Havelaar was produced by Fons Rademakers[22]. It was directed by Fons Rademakers[4]. Gerard Soeteman wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Peter Faber[10], Rutger Hauer[11], Adrian Brine[12], Dolf de Vries[13], Joop Admiraal[14], and Maruli Sitompul[15].
Publication
Max Havelaar was released on January 1, 1976[28]. The original language of it was Dutch[24]. Languages include Dutch[25] and Indonesian[26]. Genres include drama film[6], historical film[7], and film adaptation[8].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Max Havelaar's after a work by is recorded as Multatuli[29].
Why It Matters
Max Havelaar ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (68 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30]