Movie 1min

Entrevue De Napoléon Et Du Pape (1897)

Rating:

+ 1 image
Facts
Directors Georges Hatot , Gaston Breteau
Country France
Language French
Titles
(Country Spesific) Colloquio di Napoleone e del Papa
(Translated) Interview between Napoleon and the Pope
Production
Distribution
Categories
Anger Black and White Comedy History Meeting Napoleon Bonaparte Politics Pope Pope Pius VII Short Silent Film
Descriptions

Napoleon, furious at seeing the Pope oppose a formal refusal to his request, despite his entreaties and threats, angrily throws away the paper he wanted him to sign and leaves the room.

Source: Lumiere Catalog - Translated


The surviving clip is a 4K digital restoration produced in 2015 by the Cinémathèque française and the Institut Lumière from a 35 mm nitrate print tinted and colored with a brush, with Lumière perforations. The encounter depicted is the November 25 1804 meeting between Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Pius VI in Fontainebleau where they discussed the coronation, and is part of Lumière "historical views and reconstructed scenes" (Vues historiques et scènes reconstituées).

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Cast
Unavailbale.
Crew
Marcel Jambon - Production Design (Set Decoration)
Georges Hatot - Director
Alexandre Promio - Cinematography
Gaston Breteau - Director
Reviews
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Earliest Napoleon on film

Napoleon is one of the most filmed historical characters in early film, and this short view is the first one. It is a pretty simple, short film, that requires much of the actors that deliver quite well. The pope needs to keep his face, and Napoleon moves around while changing mood into anger until the finale of throwing the papers to the floor. The colored version is well done and a nice piece of preserved history.