|
instanceOf
|
American film
→
comedy film
→
coming-of-age film
→
film
→
|
|
boostedCareerOf
|
Tom Cruise
→
|
|
boxOfficeGrossUSD
|
approximately 63,500,000
→
|
|
budgetUSD
|
approximately 6,200,000
→
|
|
cinematographyBy
|
Bruce Surtees
→
|
|
countryOfOrigin
|
United States of America
→
surface form: "United States"
|
|
director
|
Paul Brickman
→
|
|
distributedBy
|
Warner Bros. Pictures
→
surface form: "Warner Bros."
|
|
editedBy
|
Richard Chew
→
|
|
featuresSong
|
Old Time Rock and Roll
→
|
|
follows
|
Joel Goodson turning his parents' house into a brothel
→
|
|
genre
|
comedy
→
coming-of-age
→
teen film
→
|
|
hasGenreElement
|
satire
→
|
|
leadActorBreakthrough
|
Tom Cruise
→
|
|
mainCharacter
|
Joel Goodson
→
Lana
→
|
|
musicBy
|
Tangerine Dream
→
|
|
notableFor
|
underwear dance scene to "Old Time Rock and Roll"
→
|
|
originalLanguage
|
English
→
|
|
portrayedBy
|
Rebecca De Mornay
→
Tom Cruise
→
|
|
posterTagline
|
There’s a time for playing it safe and a time for Risky Business.
→
|
|
producer
|
Jon Avnet
→
Steve Tisch
→
|
|
productionCompany
|
The Geffen Company
→
surface form: "Geffen Pictures"
|
|
ratingMPAA
|
R
→
|
|
releaseDate
|
1983-08-05
→
|
|
releaseYear
|
1983
→
|
|
runtimeMinutes
|
99
→
|
|
screenwriter
|
Paul Brickman
→
|
|
setIn
|
City of Chicago
→
surface form: "Chicago"
|
|
songPerformer
|
Bob Seger
→
|
|
starring
|
Bronson Pinchot
→
Curtis Armstrong
→
Joe Pantoliano
→
Rebecca De Mornay
→
Richard Masur
→
Tom Cruise
→
|
|
theme
|
capitalism
→
materialism
→
prostitution
→
teenage rebellion
→
|
|
timePeriodSetting
|
early 1980s
→
|
|
writer
|
Paul Brickman
→
|