Oscar
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Summary
Oscar is a film[1]. Oscar ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18,083 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Oscar's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Oscar was directed by John Landis[4].
- Oscar's composer is recorded as Elmer Bernstein[5].
- Oscar's genre is screwball comedy film[6].
- Oscar's genre is crime film[7].
- A cast member of Oscar was Sylvester Stallone[8].
- A cast member of Oscar was Marisa Tomei[9].
- A cast member of Oscar was Ornella Muti[10].
- A cast member of Oscar was Tim Curry[11].
- A cast member of Oscar was Chazz Palminteri[12].
- A cast member of Oscar was Peter Riegert[13].
- A cast member of Oscar was Vincent Spano[14].
- A cast member of Oscar was Linda Gray[15].
- A cast member of Oscar was Kirk Douglas[16].
- A cast member of Oscar was Don Ameche[17].
- A cast member of Oscar was Kurtwood Smith[18].
- A cast member of Oscar was Martin Ferrero[19].
- A cast member of Oscar was Harry Shearer[20].
- A cast member of Oscar was Richard Romanus[21].
- A cast member of Oscar was Yvonne De Carlo[22].
- A cast member of Oscar was Eddie Bracken[23].
- A cast member of Oscar was Ken Howard[24].
- A cast member of Oscar was William Atherton[25].
- A cast member of Oscar was Mark Metcalf[26].
- A cast member of Oscar was Arleen Sorkin[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Oscar was produced by Leslie Belzberg[28]. Oscar was directed by John Landis[4]. Cast members include Sylvester Stallone[8], Marisa Tomei[9], Ornella Muti[10], Tim Curry[11], Chazz Palminteri[12], and Peter Riegert[13].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1991[29], September 19, 1991[30], and April 26, 1991[31]. The original language of Oscar was English[32]. Genres include screwball comedy film[6] and crime film[7]. Oscar was distributed by video on demand[33].
Reception
Reviews include 3.7/10[34], 47/100[35], and 11%[36].
Why It Matters
Oscar ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18,083 views/month).[2] Oscar has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] Oscar is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]