La Roue Cd 1
J accuse (Abel Gance-1938-)
AUSTERLITZ Battle - NAPOLEON - December 2, 1805 - Boulogne - Abel Gance (1960) - English Sub
"Beethoven" - Deafness Scene - Abel Gance . (en-pt-subs)
Abel Gance: La Roue (1923) - excerpts
La Roue - Abel Gance - FILM COMPLET (4h21)
Kevin Brownlow discusses Abel Gance
AUSTERLITZ - The Battle itself - December 2, 1805 - Part 1 The Sun of Austerlitz - Abel Gance (1960)
Abel Gance's Napoleon Presented by San Francisco Silent Film Festival
Abel Gance, Max Linder - "Au Secours!" | live music | Bedebede & Purandare
Napoleon's fantastic dream Abel Gance
Kristin Thompson on La roue (1922, dir. Abel Gance)
"Napoleon" di Abel Gance
La Roue "The Wheel" (1923) - Train Crash
La Roue Cd 1
J accuse (Abel Gance-1938-)
AUSTERLITZ Battle - NAPOLEON - December 2, 1805 - Boulogne - Abel Gance (1960) - English Sub
"Beethoven" - Deafness Scene - Abel Gance . (en-pt-subs)
Abel Gance: La Roue (1923) - excerpts
La Roue - Abel Gance - FILM COMPLET (4h21)
Kevin Brownlow discusses Abel Gance
AUSTERLITZ - The Battle itself - December 2, 1805 - Part 1 The Sun of Austerlitz - Abel Gance (1960)
Abel Gance's Napoleon Presented by San Francisco Silent Film Festival
Abel Gance, Max Linder - "Au Secours!" | live music | Bedebede & Purandare
Napoleon's fantastic dream Abel Gance
Kristin Thompson on La roue (1922, dir. Abel Gance)
"Napoleon" di Abel Gance
La Roue "The Wheel" (1923) - Train Crash
Autour de La Fin Du Monde, 1930, Abel Gance / Eugene Deslaw
The Madness of Dr. Tube (1915) - ABEL GANCE - La folie du Docteur Tube
AUSTERLITZ BATTLE - Before the battle - Abel Gance (1960) - English Sub
"Beethoven" - Lightning Storm - Abel Gance . (multi subs)
Abel Gance
"Beethoven" - Wedding Scene - Abel Gance . (en-pt-subs)
AUSTERLITZ Battle - NAPOLEON - December 2, 1805 - The last scene - Abel Gance (1960) - English Sub
"Beethoven" - Deathbed Scene - Abel Gance . (en-pt-subs)
Napoleón - Abel Gance
La Roue Cd 2
Bataille d'Austerlitz version alternative
La dixième symphonie/ The Tenth Symphony (1918 film by Abel Gance)
Au Secours (1924), Abel Gance and live music
END OF THE WORLD
Coeur bleu (1980) by Gérard Courant
Cinema Europe IV - The Other Hollywood The Music Of Light
Arthur Honegger: Napoléon (H.64) (1926/1927)
Bistro de l'horreur : "This is the end"
Cinema Europe I - Where It All Began
Yves Massey et Franck Lemaire Annonce d'un Café DESTIN interview Jacques Halbronn
GARY LUCAS J'Accuse rehearsals Stadsschouwburg Amsterdam june 22 2009
A Queda da Casa de Usher - Edgar Allan Poe - 1928 - Legendado PT
Conversation avec Teo Hernandez I (1979) de Gérard Courant
Coeur bleu (1980) by Gérard Courant (silent movie)
MaiorulMura
Conversation avec Teo Hernandez II (1980) de Gérard Courant
Louis Delluc: Fièvre (1921)
"Fievre"-Louis Delluc-1921- A great French director, a beautiful silent film-Full movie-Soundtrack
Dokumentarna serija glumačkih portreta Ive Štivičića 'Zvijezde iznad': Relja Bašić (1/2)
C'est Polyvision! vu par Abel Gance
"Beethoven" - Windmill Scene - Abel Gance . (en-pt-subs)
Napoleon d'Abel Gance au Colisée
La tour de Nesle - Abel Gance - 1954
Creating the Napoleon Score - Part 1
Creating the Napoleon Score - Part 2
Abel Gance works on Bonaparte et la Revolution, 1971. Film 91006
The Dark Knight Trilogy au cinéma Abel Gance de Courbevoie (Préparation en coulisse)
Napoléon: Interview of Stacey Wisnia and Anita Monga from the SF Silent Film Festival
1927's 'Napoleon' Set for Grand Premiere
La Folie du Docteur Tube
Carl Davis at the Paramount Theatre
Carl Davis for the BAFTA LA Heritage Archive
La Marche d'Austerlitz (by Jean Ledrut)
Enfin....
Suzanne-Marie BERTIN sings a Reynaldo HAHN film song from 1934
SHOWstudio: Subjective - Kristen McMenamy interviewed by Nick Knight about Helmut Newton
Abel Gance (25 October 1889 – 10 November 1981) was a French film director and producer, writer and actor. He is best known for three major silent films: J'accuse (1919), La Roue (1923), and the monumental Napoléon (1927).
Born in Paris in 1889, Abel Gance was the illegitimate son of a prosperous doctor, Abel Flamant, and a working class mother, Françoise Péréthon (or Perthon). Initially taking his mother's name, he was brought up until the age of eight by his maternal grandparents in the coal mining town of Commentry in central France. He then returned to Paris to rejoin his mother who had by then married Adolphe Gance, a chauffeur and mechanic, whose name Abel then adopted.
Although he later fabricated the history of a brilliant school career and middle-class background, Gance left school at the age of 14, and the love of literature and art which sustained him throughout his life was in part the result of self-education. He started working as a clerk in a solicitor's office, but after a couple of years he turned to acting in the theatre. When he was 18, he was given a season's contract at the Théâtre royal du Parc in Brussels, where he developed friendships with the actor Victor Francen and the writer Blaise Cendrars.