The Nazis Strike
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The Nazis Strike
Summary
The Nazis Strike is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (61 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- The Nazis Strike's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- The Nazis Strike was directed by Frank Capra[4].
- The Nazis Strike was directed by Anatole Litvak[5].
- Julius J. Epstein wrote the screenplay for The Nazis Strike[6].
- The Nazis Strike's genre is propaganda film[7].
- The Nazis Strike's genre is documentary film[8].
- The Nazis Strike followed Prelude to War[9].
- The Nazis Strike's director of photography is recorded as Robert J. Flaherty[10].
- The Nazis Strike is part of Why We Fight[11].
- The original language of The Nazis Strike was English[12].
- The Nazis Strike's Commons category is recorded as The Nazis Strike[13].
- The Nazis Strike's color is recorded as black-and-white[14].
- The Nazis Strike's country of origin is recorded as United States[15].
- The Nazis Strike was published on January 1, 1943[16].
- The Nazis Strike's main subject is World War II[17].
- The Nazis Strike's film editor is recorded as William Hornbeck[18].
- The Nazis Strike's title is recorded as The Nazis Strike[19].
- The Nazis Strike's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+41'}[20].
- The Nazis Strike's narrator is recorded as Walter Huston[21].
- The Nazis Strike's research project that contributed to this data set is recorded as (Con)sequential Images[22].
- The Nazis Strike's P14821 is recorded as 184773[23].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Directors include Frank Capra[4] and Anatole Litvak[5]. Julius J. Epstein wrote the screenplay for The Nazis Strike[6].
Publication
The Nazis Strike was published on January 1, 1943[16]. The original language of it was English[12]. Genres include propaganda film[7] and documentary film[8]. It is part of Why We Fight[11].
Subject and Themes
The Nazis Strike's main subject is World War II[17].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Nazis Strike followed Prelude to War[9].
Why It Matters
The Nazis Strike ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (61 views/month).[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]