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The Musée de la cinémathèque (French pronunciation: [myze də la sinematɛk], Cinema Museum), formerly known as Musée du cinéma Henri-Langlois ([myze dy sinema ɑ̃ʁi lɑ̃ɡlwa], Henri Langlois Cinema Museum), is a museum of cinema history located in the Cinémathèque française, 51 rue de Bercy in the 12th arrondissement of Paris.
Illusionnist Georges Méliès (1861–1938), director of the Théâtre Robert-Houdin, is a figure of the early days of cinema. Left penniless in 1923, Méliès destroyed all his films (about 520 made between 1896 and 1912). [1]
Main entrance. The Cité du Cinéma (French pronunciation: [site dy sinema]) or Studios of Paris is a film studio complex originally supported and founded by the film director and producer Luc Besson, located in Saint-Denis, in the northern suburbs of Paris, in a renovated power plant, commissioned in 1933 to power the Parisian metro. [1]
The submissions for this year’s Oscar for best international feature include some of the best of world cinema. Below is a rundown of the entries for the 96th Academy Awards. The 15-title ...
It has allowed free online consultation on a website called ina.fr with a search tool indexing 100,000 archives of historical programs, for a total of 20,000 hours. Archives françaises du film is part of the National Centre for Cinema are both located in the Fort de Bois-d'Arcy, southwest of Paris. GP Archives (GP for Gaumont Pathé) Germany
An American Werewolf in Paris (1997) - directed by Anthony Waller and starring Tom Everett Scott and Julie Delpy; The First 9½ Weeks (1998) - directed by Alex Wright and starring Paul Mercurio, Clara Bellar, and Malcolm McDowell; Fortress 2 (1999) - directed by Geoff Murphy and starring Christophe Lambert
African cinema: Aka International Pan-African Film Festival; Dikalo Awards [8] by Eitel Basile Ngangue Ebelle; still in existence as of 2022. [9] Lumière Film Festival: 2009: Lyon: Historical film: Paris International Fantastic Film Festival: 2011: Paris: Special interest: Annual, devoted to horror and science-fiction films: Paris Lesbian and ...
The collection emerged from the efforts of Henri Langlois and Lotte H. Eisner in the mid 1930s to collect and screen films. Langlois had acquired one of the largest collections in the world by the beginning of World War II, only to have it nearly wiped out by the German authorities in occupied France, who ordered the destruction of all films made prior to 1937.