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Henri, le Chat Noir (French pronunciation: [ɑ̃ʁi lə ʃa nwaʁ]; French for "Henry, the Black Cat") is a web series of short films on the existential musings of the cat Henri, written and directed by William Braden. Henri was portrayed by Henry [1] (2003–2020), a male longhair tuxedo cat.
Le Vent, chromolithograph from The Magic Hours (1901-1902). Henri Rivière (March 11, 1864 – August 24, 1951) was a French artist and designer best known for his creation of a form of shadow play at the Chat Noir cabaret, and for his post-Impressionist illustrations of Breton landscapes and the Eiffel Tower.
A poster of Le Chat Noir may also be seen prominently in the movie Breakfast at Tiffany's hanging on the wall over the staircase. Le Chat Noir is the name of the nightclub where Frank Sinatra and Natalie Wood rekindle their relationship, in the 1958 movie Kings Go Forth. There is also the famous cat painting with blinking eyes on the entrance wall.
Henri, le Chat Noir short film series; Won the title of "Best Cat Video on the Internet" at the Internet Cat Video Festival. [11] Morris the Cat: Tabby cat: Died 1978 58 commercials for 9Lives (1969–1978) Won two PATSY Awards for his performances, in 1972 and 1973. [12] Orangey: Tabby cat c. 1950–1967 Rhubarb in Rhubarb (1951) (uncredited)
Henri is a French given name. Henri may also refer to: Henri, a Franco-Belgian drama; Henri, le Chat Noir, a 2007 film; Henri, a brig wrecked in 1852; Henri (surname), a surname; List of storms named Henri; Henri, a stage name of François-Louis Henry (1786–1855), French baritone
Henri, in the French romantic drama movie Love Is a Funny Thing; Henri, a French pigeon in the 1986 film An American Tail; Henri, le Chat Noir, an existential cat; Henri, title character of Henri; Henri Richard Maurice Dutoit LeFevbre, a French boy in the 2002 animated series Liberty's Kids
He published drawings in the review of Le Chat Noir cabaret, and helped design its silhouettes for its shadow theater shows. [2] In his letters to his brother Théo, Vincent van Gogh repeatedly expressed his admiration for the work of Henri Pille whom he met during his stay in Paris between May 1875 and March 1876. [3]
Under the stage name of Henri Fursy, he was a chansonnier, a singer of humorous songs, in Montmartre. He also directed several cabarets as a manager or owner, including the famous Le Chat Noir (The Black Cat), which he bought after the death of Rodolphe Salis and renamed La Boîte à Fursy (The Fursy Box). He also wrote songs for several ...