Cartouche, King of Paris
| Cartouche, King of Paris | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Guillaume Radot |
| Produced by | Guillaume Radot |
| Written by |
Pierre Lestringuez Léopold Marchand |
| Starring |
Roger Pigaut Renée Devillers Claire Duhamel |
| Music by | Maurice Thiriet |
| Cinematography | Paul Cotteret |
| Edited by | Pierre Caillet |
Production company |
Midi-Ciné-Location |
Release dates | 2 August 1950 |
Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
Cartouche, King of Paris or just Cartouche (French:Cartouche, roi de Paris) is a 1950 French historical adventure film directed by Guillaume Radot and starring Roger Pigaut, Renée Devillers and Claire Duhamel.[1] It portrays the eighteenth century Louis Dominique Bourguignon, known as Cartouche.
Cast
- Roger Pigaut as Louis Dominique Bourguignon dit Cartouche
- Renée Devillers as Madame de Parabère
- Claire Duhamel as Henriette
- Jean Davy as Le régent Philippe d'Orléans
- Jacques Castelot as Le duc du Maine
- Jacky Flynt as Vénus, la bohémienne
- Léone Nogarède as La duchesse du Maine
- Lucien Nat as M. de Cellamare
- Pierre Bertin as Monsieur de Boisgreux
- Pierre Stéphen as Lignières
- Denis d'Inès as Le fermier général
- Jean Carmet as Brin d'Amour, un soldat
- Palau as Anselme Bourguignon
- René Worms as Le cardinal Dubois
- Léon Bary as Un officier de cour
- Sinoël as Le vieux
- Lucien Blondeau as Le majordome
- Yves Brainville as Le comte de Horn
- Marcel Pérès as Le recruteur
- Albert Michel as L'espion
- Albert Malbert as Le policier
- Frédéric Mariotti as Un voleur
- Jean Clarieux as Un voleur
- Maurice Régamey as Lafleur, un voleur
- Jo Dervo as Un voleur
- Georges Patrix as Un voleur
- Michel Barbey as Simon
- Alfred Baillou
- Georges Cahuzac
- Jacques Cossin
- Harry-Max
- Jean-Pierre Lorrain
- Lévy as Un juif
- Franck Maurice
- Émile Mylo
- Raymond Pélissier
- Liliane Robert
- Marcel Rouzé
References
- ↑ Klossner p.64
Bibliography
- Klossner, Michael. The Europe of 1500-1815 on Film and Television: A Worldwide Filmography of Over 2550 Works, 1895 Through 2000. McFarland & Company, 2002.
External links
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