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Scaramouche (1952)

 Scaramouche (1952)
type
TVTItem
 Scaramouche (1952)
label
Scaramouche (1952)
 Scaramouche (1952)
page
Scaramouche1952
 Scaramouche (1952)
comment
Scaramouche is the 1952 film adaptation of the novel by Rafael Sabatini, directed by George Sidney.Stewart Granger plays the hero, Andre Moreau, with Mel Ferrer opposite him as the villainous Marquis de Maynes. The female leads are Eleanor Parker (as Lenore) and Janet Leigh (as Aline de Gavrillac). Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer went all-out on the sets and costumes and the climactic duel is the longest single-take Sword Fight in cinematic history.The book was previously adapted as a silent film in 1923.
 Scaramouche (1952)
fetched
2023-06-05T15:14:58Z
 Scaramouche (1952)
parsed
2023-06-05T15:14:58Z
 Scaramouche (1952)
isPartOf
DBTropes
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_14a8e0a2
type
Villain Opening Scene
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_14a8e0a2
comment
Villain Opening Scene: The Marquis has the first ten minutes of screen time, and unlike most examples of this trope, commits not a single evil deed, so much so that he could almost be seen as the Decoy Protagonist.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_14a8e0a2
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_14a8e0a2
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_14a8e0a2
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_16bab5ee
type
Punch-Clock Villain
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_16bab5ee
comment
Punchclock Villain: Chevallier de Chabrillaine, De Maynes dragon is actually quite personable and admirer of the theatre.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_16bab5ee
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_16bab5ee
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 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_16bab5ee
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_17a606bd
type
Master Swordsman
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_17a606bd
comment
Master Swordsman: De Maynes, his master Doutreval, and his master Perigore of Paris. And eventually, Andre himself.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_17a606bd
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_17a606bd
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1.0
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_17a606bd
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_185ea595
type
The Trickster
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_185ea595
comment
The Trickster: Andre isn't but the character he plays, Scaramouche, is.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_185ea595
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_185ea595
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_185ea595
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1c3d047e
type
The Rival
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1c3d047e
comment
The Rival: Andre makes the transition all the way from Unknown Rival to this after training under De Maynes' teachers and joining the rival party of the National Assembly.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1c3d047e
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_1c3d047e
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1d7d1b93
type
Remake Cameo
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1d7d1b93
comment
Remake Cameo: Lewis Stone played the villain in the silent adaptation, while here he plays Andre's foster father.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1d7d1b93
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1d7d1b93
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_1d7d1b93
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1e30fd35
type
Dangerously Close Shave
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1e30fd35
comment
Dangerously Close Shave: In a humorous scene early on, Andre sends out his lawyer's barber and proceeds to interrogate the lawyer as to the identity of the man who pays his stipend. By shaving him.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_1e30fd35
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_1e30fd35
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2a02e5c9
type
Guile Hero
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2a02e5c9
comment
Guile Hero: Andre, at times, especially after he joins the troupe.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2a02e5c9
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2a02e5c9
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_2a02e5c9
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2af6bbeb
type
Break the Haughty
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2af6bbeb
comment
Break the Haughty: As the final duel continues and De Maynes begins to lose his nerve.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2af6bbeb
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2af6bbeb
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1.0
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_2af6bbeb
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2d394bcb
type
Commedia dell'Arte
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2d394bcb
comment
Commedia dell'Arte: In-universe, Andre hides out with the Commedia troupe in which Lenore is a member, where he discovers his hidden talent for slapstick, and begins to learn how to handle a sword.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2d394bcb
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_2d394bcb
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_2d394bcb
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3c689563
type
Interesting Situation Duel
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3c689563
comment
Interesting Situation Duel: The climax has a sword fight in a theater, fought on the backs of the seats. They started by dueling along the rims of the balconies and finished on the stage.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3c689563
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1.0
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_3c689563
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3ec27f76
type
Costume Porn
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3ec27f76
comment
Costume Porn: Oh yes.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3ec27f76
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3ec27f76
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 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_3ec27f76
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3f45f1e6
type
Adaptational Heroism
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3f45f1e6
comment
Adaptational Heroism: The book's Marquis was quite willing to take a mistress whislt courting Aline, expecting her to understand it as the norm for rich gentlemen. In this film, De Maynes, whilst initially seeing Aline as a favour to the Queen, is devoted to her and is horrified when Aline implies he is seeing someone else. In the book, Binet is unscrupulous, keeping Andre-Louis in his troupe with blackmail and is generally unpopular with his actors. In the film, he is still something of a Pointy-Haired Boss, but he is generally Big Fun and doesn't care about Andre's true identity.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3f45f1e6
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_3f45f1e6
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_3f45f1e6
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_455f6a91
type
Long-Lost Relative
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_455f6a91
comment
Long-Lost Relative: It turns out the Marquis De Maynes is Andre's long-lost half-brother. Earlier, he was led to believe that Aline was his long-lost half-sister, but this turned out to not be so.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_455f6a91
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_455f6a91
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 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_455f6a91
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_537dd8fe
type
Affably Evil
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_537dd8fe
comment
Affably Evil: The Marquis De Maynes is a loyal servant of the Queen, a gentleman and caring protector and lover to his ward Aline. Unfortunately, he also happens to hate revolutionaries and has no qualms about provoking Phillipe de Valmorin into a duel...
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_537dd8fe
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_537dd8fe
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5bca5a56
type
Surprise Incest
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5bca5a56
comment
Surprise Incest: Andre courts Aline early on, but backs away when he finds evidence that she's his sister. Subverted at the end when Lenore reveals that Aline and Andre are not related after all.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5bca5a56
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 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5bca5a56
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_5bca5a56
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5d310fb8
type
Sword Fight
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5d310fb8
comment
Sword Fight: As noted, the whole arc of the film is Andre becoming a master at this, culminating in that epic climax.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5d310fb8
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_5d310fb8
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_5d310fb8
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_60547993
type
I Want My Beloved to Be Happy
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_60547993
comment
I Want My Beloved to Be Happy: Leonore leaves Andre so he can marry Aline, finally settling up with a certain Corsican officer.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_60547993
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_60547993
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_60547993
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_65331274
type
Flynning
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_65331274
comment
Flynning: Honestly a little bit less than you'd expect, with the ten-minute climactic fight scene, but it's definitely there.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_65331274
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_65331274
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Scaramouche (1952) / int_65331274
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_654f1e92
type
Don't Come A-Knockin'
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_654f1e92
comment
Don't Come A-Knockin': Parodied; the actual activity involves rather more being hit with frying pans.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_654f1e92
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_654f1e92
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_654f1e92
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_7453bc5b
type
Spared by the Adaptation
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_7453bc5b
comment
Spared by the Adaptation: The Chevallier de Chabrillaine challenges Andre to a duel in both book and film, and in both the duel is not witnessed. However, while he is killed in the book, he survives with an injured arm in the film.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_7453bc5b
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_7453bc5b
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_7453bc5b
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8071af62
type
Don't Think, Feel
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8071af62
comment
Don't Think, Feel: Inverted.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8071af62
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8071af62
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_8071af62
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_86f2d483
type
Frying Pan of Doom
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_86f2d483
comment
Frying Pan of Doom: Lenore's weapon of choice, both on stage and off.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_86f2d483
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_86f2d483
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_86f2d483
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8a6284d1
type
Swashbuckler
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8a6284d1
comment
Swashbuckler: A classic example.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8a6284d1
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_8a6284d1
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_8a6284d1
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_94e4c8ab
type
Betty and Veronica
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_94e4c8ab
comment
Betty and Veronica: Aline and Lenore with Lenore as the Veronica and Aline as the Betty.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_94e4c8ab
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_94e4c8ab
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 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_94e4c8ab
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_9cc1a329
type
Upper-Class Twit
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_9cc1a329
comment
Upper-Class Twit: Andre, at first. Though he is actually a nobleman's bastard.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_9cc1a329
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_9cc1a329
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_9cc1a329
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a05abbc8
type
Throwing Down the Gauntlet
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a05abbc8
comment
Throwing Down the Gauntlet:
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a05abbc8
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a05abbc8
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_a05abbc8
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a5cfe2ac
type
And There Was Much Rejoicing
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a5cfe2ac
comment
And There Was Much Rejoicing: Upon joining the National Assembly, Andre Moreau is set upon by the aristocratic side of the assembly, to a series of duels. With each victory, the next day, he declares that his most recent opponent will be "Absent from the assembly", which proceeds to induce cheers from the commoner's half of the assembly.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a5cfe2ac
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_a5cfe2ac
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_a5cfe2ac
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_abe4d7b
type
Blue Blood
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_abe4d7b
comment
Blue Blood: It's a movie set during the early stages of The French Revolution, so many characters are aristocrats. Even Andre and Philippe, who align themselves with the Revolution, are ultimately impoverished aristocrats.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_abe4d7b
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_abe4d7b
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_abe4d7b
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ae3d6438
type
Deadpan Snarker
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ae3d6438
comment
Deadpan Snarker: Andre and Lenore.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ae3d6438
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ae3d6438
featureConfidence
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_ae3d6438
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b1b865f7
type
Royal Rapier
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b1b865f7
comment
Royal Rapier: Moreau's weapon of choice.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b1b865f7
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b1b865f7
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_b1b865f7
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b2adf5ad
type
Destructo-Nookie
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b2adf5ad
comment
Destructo-Nookie: It starts as Slap-Slap-Kiss with frying pans. It ends with a make-up nookie that tears apart Lenore's carriage from the inside out (with frying pans still in hand).
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b2adf5ad
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_b2adf5ad
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_b2adf5ad
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ba5bbda5
type
Mirror Character
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ba5bbda5
comment
Mirror Character: Both Andre and De Maynes are clever, passionate, somewhat flippant charmers who are extremely loyal to their friends and family. Over the course of the film, Andre becomes more and more like De Maynes, becoming a master swordsman who repeatedly incapacitates political enemies in duels and has complicated relationships with two different women. This foreshadows The Reveal that they're brothers.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ba5bbda5
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_ba5bbda5
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_ba5bbda5
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bb0c0a4d
type
Fiery Redhead
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bb0c0a4d
comment
Fiery Redhead: Redheaded Lenore is quite fiery in her Belligerent Sexual Tension with Andre.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bb0c0a4d
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bb0c0a4d
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_bb0c0a4d
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bbf11c0
type
Genius Bruiser
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bbf11c0
comment
Genius Bruiser: Both De Maynes and Andre are Master Swordsman who play other characters like a violin when they need to.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bbf11c0
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_bbf11c0
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_bbf11c0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d19343fc
type
Glove Slap
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d19343fc
comment
Glove Slap: When the National Assembly's noble delegates are reducing the numbers of the common delegates by challenging them to duels and killing them, Moreau is challenged several times by persistent nobles who want to improve his horrendously ugly face by slapping him with a glove.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d19343fc
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d19343fc
featureConfidence
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_d19343fc
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d1cedb73
type
Slap-Slap-Kiss
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d1cedb73
comment
Slap-Slap-Kiss: Andre and Lenore's relationship.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d1cedb73
featureApplicability
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d1cedb73
featureConfidence
1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_d1cedb73
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d9ffec82
type
Curb-Stomp Battle
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d9ffec82
comment
Curbstomp Battle: De Maynes duel with de Valmorin and his early encounters with Andre.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d9ffec82
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_d9ffec82
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1.0
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_d9ffec82
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc057cf3
type
Adaptation Name Change
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc057cf3
comment
Adaptation Name Change: Lenore was called Climène in the novel and in the 1923 version. In the novel, the Marquis bore the more flamboyant title of Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc057cf3
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc057cf3
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc057cf3
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc3b74bc
type
Pointy-Haired Boss
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc3b74bc
comment
In the book, Binet is unscrupulous, keeping Andre-Louis in his troupe with blackmail and is generally unpopular with his actors. In the film, he is still something of a Pointy-Haired Boss, but he is generally Big Fun and doesn't care about Andre's true identity.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc3b74bc
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc3b74bc
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 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_dc3b74bc
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e7e558
type
The Oner
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e7e558
comment
The Oner: The final duel. As it took place in a pre-Revolutionary France theatre, complete with over 600 extras in full costume, they had to get it done in one take. As it was so long the lead actors couldn't be trusted to do it, so the fight director and his assistant did it all in long-shot. After beginning the fight on the edge of the boxes, it moved to the corridor outside, then to the balconied foyer, where a single camera picks up the shot and follows them down the stairs, across the foyer, and back into the auditorium, roughly a third of the fight. The whole fight took over seven minutes, included two near-fatal accidents, and needed nine cameras to film, to cover the boxes, the corridor, the foyer, the auditorium, onstage, and backstage, none of which could be in shot for any other camera. After it was done, the leads did some close-ups of a few short sequences during the fight, and these close-ups cover the cuts between each camera.
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e7e558
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e7e558
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952)
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_e7e558
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e96fe76d
type
Hobbes Was Right
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e96fe76d
comment
Hobbes Was Right: Espoused by the Marquis De Maynes when he sees the revolutionary slogan Liberty, Equality, Fraternity:
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e96fe76d
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1.0
 Scaramouche (1952) / int_e96fe76d
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_e96fe76d
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type
ItemName
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comment
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Scaramouche (1952) / int_name
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Scaramouche (1952)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
And There Was Much Rejoicing / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Commedia dell'Arte / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Dangerously Close Shave / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Destructo-Nookie / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Don't Come A-Knockin' / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Don't Think, Feel / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
First Girl Wins / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Flynning / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Glove Slap / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Interesting Situation Duel / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Long-Lost Relative / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Performer Guise / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Sword Fight / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
The Oner / int_f9aa2c38
 Scaramouche (1952)
hasFeature
Throwing Down the Gauntlet / int_f9aa2c38