Cléopâtre (film, 1917)
See also: Cléopâtre (film)
Cléopâtre ( Cleopatra ) is a film of J. Gordon Edwards, left in 1917. The film was censured a long time, and the last copies burned in a fire in Fox. There remains about it today only some fragments.
Synopsis
History of Cléopâtre, queen of Egypt, and the lovesong binding it to Jules César and Antoine.
Data sheet
- a film of J. Gordon Edwards.
- Film American, black and white, dumb.
- 1917.
- Lasted: 125 minutes.
- Drama/péplum.
- Producing: William Fox.
Distribution
- Theda Bara… Cléopâtre
- Fritz Leiber… César
- Thurston Hall… Antoine
- Alan Roscoe… Pharon
- Herschel Mayall… Ventidius
- Dorothy Drake… Charmian
- Delle Duncan... Will go
- Henri De Vries… Octavien
- Art Acord… Kephren
- Hector Sarno... Messenger
- Genevieve Blinn… Octavia
Anecdotes
- Cléopâtre was the most elaborate film of its time, with a budget of 500.000 dollars and 2000 employees.
- Theda Bara appears in a great number of costumes, of which some are rather dared. A few years later when the Code Hays was imposed on Hollywood the film obscene was judged too much to be diffused.
External bond
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