User:Bohrakamal

Parameters All parameters are optional.

Template parameters Parameter	Explanation italic_title	Set to no if the title of the article should not be automatically italicised (for instance, if the title has a disambiguation clause). name	Insert the full common name of the film (defaults to if empty). image	Insert a relevant image for the film. Ideally this should be a film poster, but a DVD/VHS cover, screenshot, or other film-related image may also be used. Only use the actual file name, i.e. |image=Forrest Gump poster.jpg. See #Image for further guidelines. alt	Alt text for the image. See WP:ALT. This field is normally not visible in standard web browsers, but you can see it by requesting the image's properties from the browser. A visually impaired reader will typically hear the alt text in place of the image. caption	Insert image caption, which should describe the type of image used. native_name	Insert the native title of the film using the template if it is different from the displayed title; please visit that template's page for full instructions. This parameter is for the native title only, i.e. it should not be used to add translated titles to the infobox. director	Insert the name(s) of the director(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each director to their article if possible. writer	Insert the name(s) of the writer(s). This field is primarily used for films where the writer(s) are credited under "Written by". Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each writer to their article if possible. screenplay	Insert the name(s) of the screenplay writer(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Use this field instead of the normal writer field if films divide writing credits between screenplay and story writers. Link each writer to their article if possible. story	Insert the name(s) of the story writer(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Use this field instead of the normal writer field if films divide writing credits between screenplay and story writers. Link each writer to their article if possible. based_on	Insert the title of the source material and the name(s) of the source material writer(s). Use this field in conjunction with screenplay and story where applicable (i.e. "Screen story") if films are based on previously produced or published material, such as books, plays, articles, old screenplays etc. Use undefined by or similar formatting where possible. Do not use this field where the source material is ambiguous. producer	Insert the name(s) of the producer(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each producer to their article if possible. Only producer credits should be included, not executive producers, associate producers, etc. starring	Insert the names of the actors as they are listed in the billing block of the poster for the film's original theatrical release.[1] If unavailable, use the top-billed actors from the screen credits. Other additions by consensus. Use either the or  template for multiple entries, and link each actor to their article if possible. Don't add additional text (such as "with" or "featuring") or punctuation to the list. narrator	For documentaries only. Insert the name(s) of the narrator(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each narrator to their article if possible. cinematography	Insert the name(s) of the cinematographer(s) or director(s) of photography. Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each cinematographer or director of photography to their article if possible. editing	Insert the name(s) of the editor(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Listing "additional editors" and "supervising editors" may occasionally be appropriate, in which case add the tag "(add)" or "(sup)". Link each editor to their article if possible. music	Insert the name(s) of the composer(s) of the original music score. They are usually credited with "Music by". Composers credited for "additional music" and songwriters should not be included. Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each composer to their article if possible. animator	For animated films only. Insert the name(s) of the animator(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each animator to their article if possible. layout_artist	For animated films only. Insert the name(s) of the layout artist(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each layout artist to their article if possible. background_artist	For animated films only. Insert the name(s) of the background artist(s). Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each background artist to their article if possible. color_process	For animated films only. Insert the type of film stock used to make the film. For most cartoons, this should be filled only with one of the following choices: black and white, Sepia tone, Technicolor, Technicolor (two-color), Cinecolor, Polacolor, or Metrocolor. For more modern (post-1970) cartoons, "Color" will suffice. studio or production_companies Insert the company or companies that produced the film. Separate multiple entries using either or, and use the "production_companies" parameter. Link each company to its article if possible. When possible, this should be cited to reliable secondary sources that explicitly identify the production companies. distributor	Insert the company name(s) of the distributor(s) that first released the film. Separate multiple entries using either or. Link each distributor to its article if possible. See #Distributor for additional guidelines. released	Insert only the most relevant release date(s) of the film. Use. See #Release dates for additional guidelines. runtime	Insert an approximate time duration of the film in minutes. If the running time is given to the second, round it to the minute (and do not link to "minute"). Restrict the entry to the runtime for the primary release. See #Runtime for additional guidelines. country For reasons explained below preference is given to reliable databases like BFI, AFI, or trade publications such as Screen International and Variety. Some call it the country(s) of production, while other simply call it the country(s) or nationality. If there is a conflict of information in various reliable sources, then list only the common published nations. Alternatively in the case of conflict, consider leaving this field blank and discussing the issue in the article. When using the field, do not use flag icons, as this places an unnecessary emphasis on nationality; see MOS:FLAG for a detailed rationale. Also, do not link to Cinema of XXXX; see WP:EGG. language	Insert the language primarily used in the film. Databases often give every language spoken within the film, even if they only reflect a few lines in the overall script. The BBFC website is a good resource for the main language used in the film. Only in rare cases of clearly bilingual or multilingual films, enter separate entries with. In the case of a single language without any additional text, the film article will be put automatically in the category concerned. Note: languages are not automatically linked. This has been done intentionally because according to WP:OVERLINK, most major languages should generally not be linked. Please do not override this by using a piped link such as English.

budget	Insert the approximate production budget of the film. This is the cost of the actual filming, and does not include marketing/promotional costs (e.g. advertisements, commercials, posters). Budget figures can be found at Box Office Mojo, The Numbers, the Los Angeles Times, Variety, etc. If there are conflicting estimates, do not cherry-pick; list each estimate either as an individual value or as a number range. Do not use primary sources to corroborate budget figures. When applicable, add "gross" and "net" parenthetically beside the figure(s), using the either or  template. gross	Insert the worldwide gross revenue accrued by the film in its theatrical run (home media sales should instead be covered in the article body). This information is available for many Hollywood pictures at Box Office Mojo and The Numbers. If worldwide gross is not available, then indicate which region has grossed that amount. Use condensed, rounded values ($22.4 million vs $22,392,684). Precise values should be used where stable and appropriate to the context, or significant in themselves for some special reason.