Orlando
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Summary
Orlando is a film[1]. Orlando ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,463 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Orlando received the Young European Film of the Year[3].
- Orlando received the Sitges Film Festival Best Feature-Length Film award[4].
- Orlando's instance of is recorded as film[5].
- Orlando was directed by Sally Potter[6].
- Sally Potter wrote the screenplay for Orlando[7].
- Orlando's composer is recorded as Sally Potter[8].
- Orlando's genre is fantasy film[9].
- Orlando's genre is drama film[10].
- Orlando's genre is LGBTQ-related film[11].
- Orlando's based on is recorded as Orlando: A Biography[12].
- A cast member of Orlando was Tilda Swinton[13].
- A cast member of Orlando was Billy Zane[14].
- A cast member of Orlando was Lothaire Bluteau[15].
- A cast member of Orlando was John Wood[16].
- A cast member of Orlando was Charlotte Valandrey[17].
- A cast member of Orlando was Quentin Crisp[18].
- A cast member of Orlando was Jimmy Somerville[19].
- A cast member of Orlando was Heathcote Williams[20].
- A cast member of Orlando was Thom Hoffman[21].
- A cast member of Orlando was Toby Stephens[22].
- A cast member of Orlando was Dudley Sutton[23].
- A cast member of Orlando was Toby Jones[24].
- A cast member of Orlando was Viktor Stepanov[25].
- A cast member of Orlando was Simon Russell Beale[26].
- A cast member of Orlando was Cyril Lecomte[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Luigi Musini[28] and Christopher Sheppard[29]. Orlando was directed by Sally Potter[6]. Sally Potter wrote the screenplay for Orlando[7]. Cast members include Tilda Swinton[13], Billy Zane[14], Lothaire Bluteau[15], John Wood[16], Charlotte Valandrey[17], and Quentin Crisp[18].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1992[30], January 28, 1993[31], September 4, 2025[32], December 11, 1992[33], January 27, 1993[34], and March 12, 1993[35]. Original languages include English[36] and Russian[37]. Genres include fantasy film[9], drama film[10], and LGBTQ-related film[11]. Orlando was distributed by video on demand[38].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include love[39], history of England[40], gender[41], and identity[42].
Reception
Awards received include Young European Film of the Year[3], a class of award[43], founded in 1988[44] and Sitges Film Festival Best Feature-Length Film award[4], a class of award[45], in Spain[46], founded in 1971[47]. Reviews include 6.7/10[48], 75/100[49], and 84%[50].
Why It Matters
Orlando ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,463 views/month).[2] Orlando has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] Orlando is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
FAQs
What awards did Orlando receive?
Honors received include Young European Film of the Year[3] and Sitges Film Festival Best Feature-Length Film award[4].