Poster

Scaramouche ()

Reference View | Change View
In France during the late 18th Century, a man sets out to avenge the death of his friend at the hands of a master swordsman.
Director:
Writers:
Stars:
Awards:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

50 photos | 1 video

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Andre Moreau
...
Lenore
...
Aline de Gavrillac
...
Noel, Marquis de Maynes
...
Chevalier de Chabrillaine
...
Marie Antoinette
...
Philippe de Valmorin
...
Gaston Binet
...
Georges de Valmorin
...
Isabelle de Valmorin
...
Michael Vanneau
...
Fabian
...
Doutreval
...
Dr. Dubuque
...
Sergeant
Dan Foster ...
Pierrot
...
Punchinello
...
Mme. Frying Pan
...
Harlequin
...
Pierrette
...
Perigore
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
...
Goudrin (uncredited)
...
Old Retainer (uncredited)
...
De Nicolay (uncredited)
...
Show Spectator (uncredited)
...
Dancer in Minuet (uncredited)
...
De Rouge (uncredited)
Dick Cherney ...
Guard (uncredited)
...
Assemblyman (uncredited)
...
Paul (uncredited)
...
Scaramouche (uncredited)
...
Vignon (uncredited)
...
Assembly President (uncredited)
...
Assembly Clerk (uncredited)
...
Show Spectator (uncredited)
Claude Guy ...
Boy (uncredited)
...
Boy (uncredited)
...
Show Spectator (uncredited)
...
Napoleon Bonaparte (uncredited)
Kay Koury ...
Show Spectator (uncredited)
...
Fencing Opponent (uncredited)
...
Majordomo (uncredited)
...
Capelier (uncredited)
...
Villager Leaving Show (uncredited)
...
Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
...
Dorie (uncredited)
...
Man at Assembly Meeting (uncredited)
Val Raset ...
Dancing Master (uncredited)
...
Edmond (uncredited)
...
Troupe Member (uncredited)
Robert Robinson ...
Assemblyman (uncredited)
...
Amoureause (uncredited)
...
Figaro (uncredited)
John Sheffield ...
Flunky (uncredited)
Paul Stathes ...
Assemblyman (uncredited)
...
Le Blanc (uncredited)
...
Deputy DeCrillion (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
George Sidney

Written by

Edit
Ronald Millar ... (screenplay) and
George Froeschel ... (screenplay)
 
Rafael Sabatini ... (based on the novel by)
 
Talbot Jennings ... (screenplay) (uncredited)
 
Carey Wilson ... () (uncredited)

Produced by

Edit
Carey Wilson ... producer

Music by

Edit
Victor Young

Cinematography by

Edit
Charles Rosher ... director of photography

Editing by

Edit
James E. Newcom

Editorial Department

Edit
Peter Ballbusch ... montage sequence
Henri Jaffa ... color consultant: Technicolor

Art Direction by

Edit
Cedric Gibbons
Hans Peters

Set Decoration by

Edit
Richard Pefferle ... (set decorations)
Edwin B. Willis ... (set decorations)

Costume Design by

Edit
Gile Steele ... (costumes designed by)

Makeup Department

Edit
Sydney Guilaroff ... hair styles designer
William Tuttle ... makeup creator
Ben Lane ... makeup artist (uncredited)
Hazel R. Thompson ... hair stylist (uncredited)

Production Management

Edit
Dave Friedman ... production manager (uncredited)
Al Shenberg ... unit manager (uncredited)
Edward Woehler ... unit manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Arvid Griffen ... assistant director (uncredited)
George Rhein ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

Edit
Sandy Grace ... props (uncredited)
Richard Neblett ... props (uncredited)

Sound Department

Edit
Douglas Shearer ... recording supervisor
Chip Gaither ... sound (uncredited)
Conrad Kahn ... sound (uncredited)

Special Effects by

Edit
A. Arnold Gillespie ... special effects
Warren Newcombe ... special effects
Irving G. Ries ... special effects

Stunts

Edit
Fred Cavens ... fight choreographer (uncredited)
Evelyn Finley ... stunts (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ... fencing stunts (uncredited)
Bert LeBaron ... stunts (uncredited)
Paul Stader ... stunts (uncredited)
Terry Wilson ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
Milford Cline ... gaffer (uncredited)
Ed Hubbell ... still photographer (uncredited)
William Reisbord ... assistant camera (uncredited)
Robert Surtees ... director of photography: fill-in (uncredited)
Bert Willis ... assistant camera (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Joan Joseff ... costume jeweller (uncredited)
Tommy McCoig ... wardrobe (uncredited)
Frank Roberts ... wardrobe (uncredited)

Music Department

Edit
Sidney Cutner ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Saul Grant ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Virginia Majewski ... musician: viola (uncredited)
Uan Rasey ... musician: trumpet (uncredited)
Milton Raskin ... musician: piano (uncredited)
Edward Rebner ... musician: piano (uncredited)
Leo Shuken ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Victor Young ... conductor (uncredited)
Si Zentner ... musician: trombone (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
Mollie Kent ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

Edit
James Gooch ... technicolor color consultant
Alfred Baalas ... consultant: Technicolor (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ... fencing coach (uncredited)
Henry Imus ... consultant: Technicolor (uncredited)
John Indrisano ... fencing partner: Stewart Granger (uncredited)
Val Raset ... dance director (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Andre-Louis Moreau is a nobleman's bastard in the days of the French revolution. Noel, the Marquis de Mayne, a nobleman in love with the Queen, is ordered to seek the hand of a young ingenue, Aline, in marriage. Andre also meets Aline, and forms an interest in her. But when the marquis kills his best friend Andre declares himself the Marquis's enemy and vows to avenge his friend. He hides out, a wanted man, as an actor in a commedia troupe, and spends his days learning how to handle a sword. When de Maynes becomes a spadassinicide, challenging opposing National Assembly members to duels they have no hope of winning, Andre becomes a politician to protect the third estate (and hopefully ventilate de Maynes). Written by Kathy Li

Plot Keywords
Taglines The Company that made "Quo Vadis" brings the world another spectacular romantic triumph! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Scaramouche - Der Mann mit der Maske (Germany)
  • Scaramouche - Der Mann mit der Maske (East Germany)
  • 血闘（1952） (Japan, Japanese title)
  • Scaramouche, o ekdikitis (Greece)
  • Scaramouche - Der Mann mit der Maske (Austria)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 115 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $3,500,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia Stewart Granger wore lifts in the film so he would appear to be the same height as his slightly taller co-stars Mel Ferrer, Henry Wilcoxon and Richard Anderson. Granger's height was often listed as 6'3" but it is widely believed he was actually 6'1". See more »
Goofs The soldiers wear uniforms from the Napoleonic era, not the pre-Revolution period. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Precious Images (1986). See more »
Quotes Andre Moreau: You may turn your back on Scaramouche, my lord, but surely you will not run away from Andre Moreau?
Noel, Marquis de Maynes: Scaramouche, you have just given your last performance.
[they fight]
See more »
Getting Started | Contributor Zone »

Contribute to This Page


Clear your history

Recently Viewed