Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cinema_of_Venezuela> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 28 of
28
with 100 items per page.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela abstract "Venezuelan cinema dates back to the late nineteenth century, but has never enjoyed the success of some other Latin American cinema. Recent years have seen Secuestro Express (2005), which was distributed internationally by Miramax, and El Caracazo (2005), a costly historical film about the Caracazo of 1989. Villa del Cine, a large state-owned TV and film studio, was opened in 2006. Venezuela produces between ten and fifteen full-length films each year.Landmarks of Venezuelan cinema include the 1959 documentary Araya, by Margot Benacerraf, the 1976 Soy un delincuente by Clemente de la Cerda (which earned more at the box office than Jaws) and the 1977 film El Pez que Fuma, by Román Chalbaud. Araya was entered into the 1959 Cannes Film Festival, where it shared the Cannes International Critics Prize with Alain Resnais's Hiroshima mon amour. 1985's Oriana won Fina Torres the Caméra d'Or Prize at the 1985 Cannes Film Festival as the best first feature.Venezuela has entered films for consideration as nominees for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film since 1978. In the first two decades, none of its submissions were nominated for the award.".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela wikiPageID "29179971".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela wikiPageRevisionID "582912813".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela admissionsNational "1358244".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela admissionsTotal "27705576".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela admissionsYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela boxOfficeNational "VEF".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela boxOfficeTotal "VEF".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela boxOfficeYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela hasPhotoCollection Cinema_of_Venezuela.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela name "Cinema of Venezuela".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela producedAnimated "-".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela producedDocumentary "2".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela producedFictional "14".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela producedYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela screens "448".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela screensPerCapita "1.7".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela subject Category:Cinema_of_Venezuela.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela comment "Venezuelan cinema dates back to the late nineteenth century, but has never enjoyed the success of some other Latin American cinema. Recent years have seen Secuestro Express (2005), which was distributed internationally by Miramax, and El Caracazo (2005), a costly historical film about the Caracazo of 1989. Villa del Cine, a large state-owned TV and film studio, was opened in 2006.".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela label "Cine de Venezuela".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela label "Cinema of Venezuela".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela label "Cinéma vénézuélien".
- Cinema_of_Venezuela sameAs Cine_de_Venezuela.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela sameAs Cinéma_vénézuélien.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela sameAs Q2973227.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela sameAs Q2973227.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela wasDerivedFrom Cinema_of_Venezuela?oldid=582912813.
- Cinema_of_Venezuela isPrimaryTopicOf Cinema_of_Venezuela.