| Angelique and the King | |
|---|---|
 Italian poster | |
| Directed by | Bernard Borderie |
| Written by |
Anne Golon Serge Golon (novel Angélique and the King) |
| Produced by |
Francis Cosne Raymond Borderie |
| Starring |
Michèle Mercier Robert Hossein Jean Rochefort |
| Cinematography | Henri Persin |
| Edited by | Christian Gaudin |
| Music by | Michel Magne |
Production companies | |
| Distributed by | Gloria Film |
Release date |
|
Running time | 100 minutes |
| Countries | France Italy West Germany |
| Language | French |
| Budget | 52.8 million tickets |
Angelique and the King (French: Angélique et le Roy), Italian: Angelica alla corte del re) is a 1966 historical adventure film directed by Bernard Borderie. It stars Michèle Mercier. [1] It was made as a co-production between France, Italy and West Germany.
It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. Location shooting took place at Versailles, the Abbey of Fontenay, the Château de Chantilly and Senlis. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Giordani.
Synopsis
In the third film of the Angelique series, the title character is sent on a mission by King Louis XIV of France. Later she learns that rumors are spreading that she is the King's mistress. In addition, she learns a secret that a satanic cult are practicing human sacrifices.
Cast
- Michèle Mercier as Angélique de Plessis-Bellière
- Robert Hossein as Jeoffrey de Peyrac
- Jean Rochefort as Desgrez
- Claude Giraud as Philippe de Plessis-Bellières
- Jacques Toja as Louis XIV
- Sami Frey as Bachtiary Bey
- Estella Blain as De Montespan
- Fred Williams as Ràkóczi
- Pasquale Martino as Savary
- Jean Parédès as Saint-Amon
- René Lefèvre as Colbert
- Michel Galabru as Bontemps
- Philippe Lemaire as de Vardes
- Ann Smyrner as Thérèse
- Carol Le Besqueas as La Desoeillet
- Michel Thomass as Monsieur de Bonchef
- Robert Favart as the surgeon
- Roberto as Barcarolle
Box office
The film sold 9,477,873 tickets in France, Germany and Spain. [2] It also sold 43.3 million tickets in the Soviet Union, [3] for a worldwide total of 52,777,873 ticket sales.
References
- ^ "Angelique and the King". unifrance.org. Retrieved 2014-05-10.
- ^ "Angélique et le Roy (1966)". JP's Box-Office (in French). Retrieved 26 June 2020.
- ^ ""Анжелика и король" (Angélique et le Roy)". KinoPoisk (in Russian). Retrieved 26 June 2020.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
 | This article related to a French film of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1966 films
- 1960s historical romance films
- French historical romance films
- 1960s French-language films
- Films directed by Bernard Borderie
- Films produced by Raymond Borderie
- Films set in the 1670s
- Films based on French novels
- Films based on historical novels
- Films based on romance novels
- French sequel films
- Gloria Film films
- German historical romance films
- Italian historical romance films
- West German films
- German sequel films
- Films shot at Billancourt Studios
- Italian sequel films
- 1960s French films
- 1960s Italian films
- 1960s German films
- Films scored by Michel Magne
- 1960s French film stubs
| Angelique and the King | |
|---|---|
|
Italian poster | |
| Directed by | Bernard Borderie |
| Written by |
Anne Golon Serge Golon (novel Angélique and the King) |
| Produced by |
Francis Cosne Raymond Borderie |
| Starring |
Michèle Mercier Robert Hossein Jean Rochefort |
| Cinematography | Henri Persin |
| Edited by | Christian Gaudin |
| Music by | Michel Magne |
Production companies | |
| Distributed by | Gloria Film |
Release date |
|
Running time | 100 minutes |
| Countries | France Italy West Germany |
| Language | French |
| Budget | 52.8 million tickets |
Angelique and the King (French: Angélique et le Roy), Italian: Angelica alla corte del re) is a 1966 historical adventure film directed by Bernard Borderie. It stars Michèle Mercier. [1] It was made as a co-production between France, Italy and West Germany.
It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. Location shooting took place at Versailles, the Abbey of Fontenay, the Château de Chantilly and Senlis. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Giordani.
Synopsis
In the third film of the Angelique series, the title character is sent on a mission by King Louis XIV of France. Later she learns that rumors are spreading that she is the King's mistress. In addition, she learns a secret that a satanic cult are practicing human sacrifices.
Cast
- Michèle Mercier as Angélique de Plessis-Bellière
- Robert Hossein as Jeoffrey de Peyrac
- Jean Rochefort as Desgrez
- Claude Giraud as Philippe de Plessis-Bellières
- Jacques Toja as Louis XIV
- Sami Frey as Bachtiary Bey
- Estella Blain as De Montespan
- Fred Williams as Ràkóczi
- Pasquale Martino as Savary
- Jean Parédès as Saint-Amon
- René Lefèvre as Colbert
- Michel Galabru as Bontemps
- Philippe Lemaire as de Vardes
- Ann Smyrner as Thérèse
- Carol Le Besqueas as La Desoeillet
- Michel Thomass as Monsieur de Bonchef
- Robert Favart as the surgeon
- Roberto as Barcarolle
Box office
The film sold 9,477,873 tickets in France, Germany and Spain. [2] It also sold 43.3 million tickets in the Soviet Union, [3] for a worldwide total of 52,777,873 ticket sales.
References
- ^ "Angelique and the King". unifrance.org. Retrieved 2014-05-10.
- ^ "Angélique et le Roy (1966)". JP's Box-Office (in French). Retrieved 26 June 2020.
- ^ ""Анжелика и король" (Angélique et le Roy)". KinoPoisk (in Russian). Retrieved 26 June 2020.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
|
| This article related to a French film of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1966 films
- 1960s historical romance films
- French historical romance films
- 1960s French-language films
- Films directed by Bernard Borderie
- Films produced by Raymond Borderie
- Films set in the 1670s
- Films based on French novels
- Films based on historical novels
- Films based on romance novels
- French sequel films
- Gloria Film films
- German historical romance films
- Italian historical romance films
- West German films
- German sequel films
- Films shot at Billancourt Studios
- Italian sequel films
- 1960s French films
- 1960s Italian films
- 1960s German films
- Films scored by Michel Magne
- 1960s French film stubs