SYNOPSIS: Nineteenth-century Paris comes vibrantly alive in Jean Renoir’s exhilarating tale of the opening of the world-renowned Moulin Rouge. Jean Gabin plays the wily impresario Danglard, who makes the cancan all the rage while juggling the love of two beautiful women—an Egyptian belly-dancer and a naive working girl turned cancan star. This celebration of life, art and the City of Light (with a cameo by Edith Piaf) is a Technicolor tour de force by a master of modern cinema.
| Henri Danglard | Jean Gabin |
| Nini | Francoise Arnoul |
| Lola de Castro | María Félix |
| Arlette Vibert | Anna Amendola |
| Baron Walter | Jean-Roger Caussimon |
| La Génisse | Dora Doll |
| Prince Alexandre | Giani Esposito |
| Oscar | Gaston Gabaroche |
| Bidon | Jacques Jouanneau |
| Tailor | Jean Parédès |
| Paulo | Franco Pastorino |
| Eleonore | Michèle Philippe |
| Captain Valorgueil | Michel Piccoli |
| Barjolin | Albert Remy |
| Béatrix | France Roche |
| Savate | Jean-Marc Tennberg |
| Madame Olympe | Valentine Tessier |
| Casimir | Philippe Clay |
| Eugénie Buffet | Edith Piaf |
| Yvette Guilbert | Patachou |
| Esther Georges | Cora Vaucaire |
| Paul Delmet | André Claveau |
| Director | Jean Renoir |
| Producer | Louis Wipf |
| Screenplay | Jean Renoir |
| Cinematography | Michel Kelber |
| Editing | Borys Lewin |
| Set designer | Max Douy |
| Set decoration | Jean André and Jacques Douy |
| Costume designer | Rosine Delamare |
| Sound recordist | Antoine Petitjean |
| Original music by | Georges van Parys |
By August 02, 2004
Movie trilogies can be created by either filmmakers or critics. When Pier Paolo Pasolini wrote and directed The Decameron (1971), The Canterbury Tales (1972), and Arabian Nights (1973), he made no . . . Read more »
