Missing
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Summary
Missing is a film[1]. Missing ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,116 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Award received: Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[3], Palme d'Or[4], Writers Guild of America Award[5], National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[6]
- Director: Costa-Gavras[7]
- Screenwriter: Costa-Gavras[8], Donald E. Stewart[9], Thomas Hauser[10]
- Composer: Vangelis[11]
- Genre: drama film[12], biographical film[13], thriller film[14]
- Based on: Q140500264[15]
- Cast member: Jack Lemmon[16], Sissy Spacek[17], Melanie Mayron[18], John Shea[19], Janice Rule[20], Charles Cioffi[21], David Clennon[22], Jerry Hardin[23], Richard Bradford[24], Joe Regalbuto[25], Keith Szarabajka[26], Martin LaSalle[27], Richard Venture[28], Tina Romero[29]
- Producer: Edward Lewis[30]
- Depicts: Military dictatorship of Chile[31], 1973 Chilean coup d'état[32], enforced disappearance[33]
- Production company: PolyGram Filmed Entertainment[34]
- Director of photography: Ricardo Aronovich[35]
- Original language of film or TV show: Spanish[36], English[37]
- Review score: 7.8/10[38], 94%[39]
- Color: color[40]
- Country of origin: United States[41]
- Publication date: February 12, 1982[42], March 12, 1982[43], May 19, 1982[44], May 26, 1982[45], May 27, 1982[46], May 28, 1982[47], June 4, 1982[48], July 9, 1982[49], July 22, 1982[50], July 23, 1982[51], July 25, 1982[52], August 13, 1982[53], August 21, 1982[54], August 27, 1982[55]
- Characters: Joyce Horman[56], Edmund Horman[57], Charles Edmund Horman Lazar[58], Frank Teruggi[59]
- Distributed by: Universal Pictures[60]
- Narrative location: Chile[61], Santiago[62]
- Filming location: Mexico[63]
- Film editor: Françoise Bonnot[64]
Why It Matters
Missing has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[65] Missing is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[66]
FAQs
What awards did Missing receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay[3], Palme d'Or[4], Writers Guild of America Award[5], and National Board of Review: Top Ten Films[6].