Cyrano de Bergerac

Cyrano de Bergerac

1950113 min
6.8/10
RomanceDramaAdventure

Plot Summary

France, 1640. Cyrano, the charismatic swordsman-poet with the absurd nose, hopelessly loves the beauteous Roxane; she, in turn, confesses to Cyrano her love for the handsome but tongue-tied Christian. The chivalrous Cyrano sets up with Christian an innocent deception, with tragic results.

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🎬 Demo Trailer

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👥Cast (27)

José Ferrer

José Ferrer

Cyrano de Bergerac

Mala Powers

Mala Powers

Roxane

William Prince

William Prince

Christian de Neuvillette

Morris Carnovsky

Morris Carnovsky

Le Bret

Ralph Clanton

Ralph Clanton

Antoine Comte de Guiche

Lloyd Corrigan

Lloyd Corrigan

Ragueneau

Virginia Farmer

Virginia Farmer

Duenna

Edgar Barrier

Edgar Barrier

Cardinal Richelieu

Elena Verdugo

Elena Verdugo

Orange Girl

No Image

Albert Cavens

Vicomte de Valvert

No Image

Arthur Blake

Montfleury

Don Beddoe

Don Beddoe

The Meddler

🎬Crew

Director

Michael Gordon

Writers

Carl Foreman

Producers

Stanley Kramer

🖼️Gallery (1 images)

Cyrano de Bergerac backdrop 1

🏷️Keywords

paris, francepoetnosebased on play or musicalswordsmanunrequited love17th century

💬Reviews (1)

C

CinemaSerf

12/27/2022

If there were to be a career defining performance from José Ferrer, then I reckon that this would be it. He really enters into the spirit of his role as the famed poet whose sharpness came not just from his pen, but from his sword too. His friend "Christian" (William Prince) is totally smitten by the gorgeous "Roxane" (the glamorous Mala Powers), as is our hero - but he rather selflessly sets up his friend in the hope that they might find true happiness - all the while using words that he, himself, has not the courage to actually say to her, either! It's a well produced, solid swashbuckler with some great dialogue adapted from Edmond Rostand's play by Carl Foreman, with plenty of action. Even the romance (never my favourite bits) are managed in such a fashion to expertly avoid even a hint of cheese. Maybe a little too long, and some of the scenarios are distinctly stage-bound which hamstrings it a little at times, but it is still a cracking bit of cinema.

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Production Companies

United Artists