You need to request your own developer API key in your TMDB API settings. Then if you are looking for an easy and quick way to use our API, you can use some python wrapper library. You can find examples of python code on their github pages.

tmdb.API_KEY = key
movie = tmdb.Movies(603) #matrix
response = movie.credits()

I can have the credit but i don't found the command for take the inforamtion only for director and actor

You have to search for directors in movie.crew manually:

response = movie.credits()  
directors = [credit for credit in movie.crew if credit["job"] == "Director"]  

or in less fancy but more readable way:

directors = []  
for credit in movie.crew:  
    if credit["job"] == "Director":  
        directors.append(credit)  

As for actors, they are stored in movie.cast:

actors = movie.cast

Thank you very much ! Two question: and for the film's duration ? What's meaning .crew ?

Using tmdbsimple you can get movie runtime this way:

response = movie.info()  
runtime = movie.runtime  

In tmdbsimple movie.crew and movie.cast are variables of object movie created after successful calling of function movie.credits(). Similarly, the variable movie.runtime is created after successful calling of function movie.info() (along with other variables like movie.title, movie.release_date and so on). Btw. you can get the same results from dict object returned by functions movie.credits() and movie.info():

response = movie.credits()
crew = movie.crew
actors = movie.cast

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = movie.runtime

is the same as

response = movie.credits()
crew = response["crew"]
actors = response["cast"]

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = response2["runtime"]

Okay, thank you for your support

np

Could you please help me in getting this using JavaScript? Issue is some movie have director in credits and some do not. Help !!

Sorry, I can help you with a python only. Try to look for some general advice on https://stackoverflow.com/

@talestalker said:

Using tmdbsimple you can get movie runtime this way:

response = movie.info()  
runtime = movie.runtime  

In tmdbsimple movie.crew and movie.cast are variables of object movie created after successful calling of function movie.credits(). Similarly, the variable movie.runtime is created after successful calling of function movie.info() (along with other variables like movie.title, movie.release_date and so on). Btw. you can get the same results from dict object returned by functions movie.credits() and movie.info():

response = movie.credits()
crew = movie.crew
actors = movie.cast

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = movie.runtime

is the same as

response = movie.credits()
crew = response["crew"]
actors = response["cast"]

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = response2["runtime"]

java????

@talestalker said:

Using tmdbsimple you can get movie runtime this way:

response = movie.info()  
runtime = movie.runtime  

In tmdbsimple movie.crew and movie.cast are variables of object movie created after successful calling of function movie.credits(). Similarly, the variable movie.runtime is created after successful calling of function movie.info() (along with other variables like movie.title, movie.release_date and so on). Btw. you can get the same results from dict object returned by functions movie.credits() and movie.info():

response = movie.credits()
crew = movie.crew
actors = movie.cast

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = movie.runtime

is the same as

response = movie.credits()
crew = response["crew"]
actors = response["cast"]

response2 = movie.info()
runtime = response2["runtime"]

java??