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Rembrandt ()


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The respected painter takes to drink and faces down scandal after his wife dies.

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Rembrandt van Rijn
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Geertje Dirx
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Hendrickje Stoffels
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Fabrizius
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Banning Cocq
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Beggar Saul
John Bryning ...
Titus
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Auctioneer
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Gerrit van Rijn - Rembrandt's Father
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Doctor Tulp
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Flinck
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Ludwick
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Menasseh
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Heertsbeeke
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Marquis de Grand Coeur
Henry Hewitt ...
Jan Six
Gertrude Musgrove ...
Agelintje - Girl at Inn
Richard Gofe ...
Titus (child)
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Adrien van Rijn - Rembrandt's Brother
Barry Livesey ...
Peasant Lad
James Carney ...
Peasant Lad
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Journeyman
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Minister
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Van Zeeland
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Hector Abbas ...
Burgher at Auction (uncredited)
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Party Girl (uncredited)
Baroness Barany ...
Criada (uncredited)
Lewis Broughton ...
Saskia's Brother (uncredited)
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Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
Robin Burns ...
Tavern Patron (uncredited)
Frederick Burtwell ...
Saskia's Brother (uncredited)
Robert Cochran ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
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Civil Guardsman (uncredited)
William Fagan ...
Burgomaster (uncredited)
Philip Godfrey ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
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Baron Leivens (uncredited)
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Civil Guardsman (uncredited)
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Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
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Ludwick's Assistant (uncredited)
Peta Mannering ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
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Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
Meinhart Maur ...
Ornia (uncredited)
Quinton McPherson ...
Official (uncredited)
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Church Warden (uncredited)
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Burgher at Auction (uncredited)
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Jeweller (uncredited)
Bellenden Powell ...
Court Member (uncredited)
George Pughe ...
Museum Director (uncredited)
Jerrold Robertshaw ...
Museum Director (uncredited)
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Burgher at Auction (uncredited)
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Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
Laura Smithson ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
Byron Webber ...
Court Member (uncredited)
Roger Wellesley ...
Burgomaster's Secretary (uncredited)
Pamela Wood ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)

Directed by

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Alexander Korda

Written by

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Carl Zuckmayer ... (film play)
 
June Head ... (scenario)
 
Lajos Biró ... () (uncredited)

Produced by

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Alexander Korda ... producer (uncredited)

Music by

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Geoffrey Toye ... (musical score)

Cinematography by

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Georges Périnal ... (photographed by) (as Georges Perinal)

Editing by

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Francis D. Lyon ... (as Francis Lyon)

Editorial Department

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William Hornbeck ... supervising editor

Costume Design by

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John Armstrong ... (costumes designed by)
René Hubert ... (uncredited)

Makeup Department

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Stuart Freeborn ... makeup artist (uncredited)

Production Management

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Geoffrey Boothby ... unit manager
David B. Cunynghame ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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John Pommer ... third assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Vincent Korda ... settings designer
Hal Waller ... assistant art director (as H.M. Waller)

Sound Department

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Sash Fisher ... sound recordist (as A. Fisher)
A.W. Watkins ... recording director
John W. Mitchell ... boom operator (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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Ned Mann ... special effects director

Visual Effects by

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W. Percy Day ... matte painter (uncredited)
Peter Ellenshaw ... assistant matte artist (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Robert Krasker ... camera operator

Music Department

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Muir Mathieson ... musical director

Additional Crew

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Johan de Meester ... technical advisor
Alexander Korda ... presenter
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

This character study joins the painter at the height of his fame in 1642, when his adored wife suddenly dies and his work takes a dark, sardonic turn that offends his patrons. By 1656, he is bankrupt but consoles himself with the company of pretty maid Hendrickje, whom he is unable to marry. Their relationship brings ostracism but also some measure of happiness. The final scenes find him in his last year, 1669: he is physically enfeebled but his spirit remains undimmed. Written by Rod Crawford

Plot Keywords
Taglines The Private Life and Loves of... See more »
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Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Rembrandt Van Rijn (Canada, English title)
  • I zoi tou Rembrandt (Greece)
  • Рембрандт (Soviet Union, Russian title)
  • 描かれた人生 (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Dama z portretu (Poland)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 85 min
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Language
Color
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Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia Sam Livesey, the father of three other actors in this movie--Roger Livesey, Barry Livesey, and Jack Livesey--died the day after this film was released in London. See more »
Goofs When Rembrandt reveals the newly completed painting, 'The Night Watch', we see not the full, original version that he in fact painted, but the drastically butchered version that was made over 40 years after his death, when the painting was moved from its original exhibition space in the Kloveniersdoelen to a less capacious display space in the Amsterdam Town Hall in 1715. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Dumb Dora Discovers Tobacco (1945). See more »
Crazy Credits Opening credits prologue: In the seventeenth century Holland was a world power, her ships carried treasure to Amsterdam from all parts of the earth. But her proudest glory was the son of a miller from Leyden, Rembrandt Van Rijn, the greatest painter that has ever lived. He died in obscurity, his belongings no more than a few shillings. Today no millionaire is worth the money the works of Rembrandt would realise, if ever offered for sale. See more »
Quotes Rembrandt van Rijn: And of a sudden he knew that when one woman gives herself to you, you possess all women. Women of every age and race and kind, and more than that, the moon, the stars, all miracles and legends are yours. Brown-skinned girls who inflame your senses with their play, cool yellow-haired women who entice and escape you, gentle ones who serve you, slender ones who torment you, the mothers who bore and suckled you; all women whom God created out of the teeming fullness of the earth, are yours in the love of one woman.
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