Dettagli frammento / Clip details

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Num. inventario del frammento
Clip inventory number
  267
   

Titolo film
Film title
  Joseph vendu par ses frères
Titolo alternativo
Alternate title(s)
  Joseph Sold by His Brethern, Joseph and His Brothers, Joseph und seine Brüder
Titolo busta Turconi
Title on Turconi env.
  Joseph und seine Bruder
Casa di produzione
Production co.
  Pathé Frères (Le Film d’Art)
Nazione
Country
  France
Data di uscita
Release date
  1909
Regia
Director
 
Film conservato c/o
Film preserved at
  CF; BFI

Processi colorazione
Color processes
 
 
 
 
 
Stenciled   Blue; Yellow; Brown; Green

Altri particolari
Other details
 
 

Scritte sui margini
Edge inscriptions
 

Manifatt. pellicola
Stock manufacturer
 
     
Catalogo Joye n.
Joye Catalogue no.
  1929
     
Totale frammenti
Total title clips
  10
 
Frammento conservato c/o
Fragment preserved at
  George Eastman House
     
Num. fotogrammi
Number of frames
  3

Note / Notes
[1929
Joseph und seine Bruder
Pathé]


Commenti, aggiunte e correzioni / Comments, additions and corrections
MWR 7/27/10 ( added archives)
FIAF:
Film Description:JOSEPH VENDU PAR SES FRÈRES (FR, 1909)
Film Title:JOSEPH VENDU PAR SES FRÈRES
Alternate name(s):JOSEPH SOLD BY HIS BRETHREN
Film Country:France
Film Year:1909
Production Company:Film d'Art
Archive:bfi/National Film and Television Archive (London) [GBB]
Cinémathèque Française (Paris) [FRC]
Access Holdings:Format unspecified: GBB
Accession Number:19811


MWR 7/1/10
Identified: http://filmographie.fondation-jeromeseydoux-pathe.com/index.php?id=3419

MWR 3/8/2010
replaced: n. 267 with 1929

The proper German plural would read “Brüder” - UR. 1/17-08
German title translates as “Peter and his Brothers” - UR 1/22/08

“A satisfactory and clear interpretation of this old story. Every child knows it, and it is here presented in the beauty of Oriental color. One need not repeat it, but one may commend it as an adequate representation of a subject which appeals to all who read the Bible. The story is closely followed, since it is sufficiently dramatic in itself to hold interest without the necessity of resorting to rearrangement or additions. The whole narrative is reproduced, and so graphically is it done that a stronger impression than the mere reading was capable of producing is made upon the audience. [...]" The Moving Picture World (12 March 1910)