Linked Data Explorer

"A dramatization of Racine's classical play of the scorned queen Phèdre and her vengenance. In this version, the milieu has been transferred from Greece & Asia Minor to Arabia."
""Summary: According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war with the Minoans on Crete to become king of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Hippolyte, but he did not return the love, preferring one his own age. Phedre caused her husband, the King, to be wrongly jealous of his son and to pray to Neptune to destroy him. When Hippolyte was in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phedre killed herself in remorse.""
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war with the Minoans on Crete to become king of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Hippolyte, but he did not return her love, preferring one his own age. Phedre caused her husband, the King, to be wrongly jealous of his son and to pray to Neptune to destroy him. When Hippolyte was in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phedre killed herself in remorse."
"This filmed version of the famous play by Jean Racine is a powerful study of human emotion in the style of Greek tragedy."
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war on Crete to become King of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Hippolyte, but he did not return her love. Phèdre caused the King to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. Hippolyte was killed by a sea monster and Phedre killed herself in remorse."
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war with the Minoans on Crete to become king of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanguished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Itippolyte, but he didn't return the love, preferring one his own age. Phedre caused her husband to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. When Hippolyte was in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phedre killed herself in remorse."
"A film based on the novel by Jean Racine."@en
""Phèdre ose avouer à Hippolyte, le fils de son époux Thésée, l'amour incestueux dont elle brûle pour lui. Mais Hippolyte repousse ses avances. Elle l'accuse alors auprès de Thésée, qui voue son fils au courroux de Neptune."--[Conteneur]."
"Adaptation of Racine's play filmed in Morocco."
"Film inspiré de cet immortel chef d'oeuvre de Racine et interprété par Maud Rayer et Alice Sapritch."
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war on Crete to become King of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Hippolyte, but he did not return her love. Phedre caused the King to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. Hippolyte was killed by a sea monster and Phedre killed herself in remorse."
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war with the Minoans on Crete to become king of Athens and took Phedre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phedre fell in love with the King's son, Hippolyte, but he did not return the love, preferring one his own age. Phedre caused her husband, the King, to be wrongly jealous of his son and to pray to Neptune to destroy him. When Hippolyte was in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phedre killed herself in remorse."
"Racine's classic French drama based on the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from war with the Minoans to become king of Athens, and took Phèdre, daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre falls in love with his son Hippolyte, who does not return her love. In anger she prays to Neptune to destroy him, but when Hippolyte is killed, Phèdre kills herself in remorse."
"Jean Racine's dramatization of the Greek classic based on the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from war with the Minoans to become king of Athens, and took Phèdre, daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre falls in love with Theseus' son Hippolyte, who does not return her love. In anger she prays to Neptune to destroy him, but when Hippolyte is in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phèdre kills herself in remorse."
"A film version of the play by Jean Racine, this is a study of powerful human emotions in the style of the Greek tragedy."
"La défense du jeune homme est si maladroite que Thésée, au comble de la colère, le maudit et implore de Neptune le châtiment du coupable. Phèdre laisse s'accomplir le destin mais n'en repousse pas moins Oenone qui sera cause de la punition de l'innocent. Thésée apprend de la bouche d'Aricie qu'Hippolyte n'aime qu'elle. Thésée, surpris, reste troublé quand Théramène lui raconte la mort de son fils. Phèdre avoue à Thésée toute la machination et le crime dont elle est coupable, et meurt à ses pieds."
"Racine's adaptation of the legend of Thesus, king of Athens, his wife, Phedre, and his son, Hippolyte, written in 1677."
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war on Crete to become a king of Athens and took Phèdre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre fell in love with the king's son Hippolyte, but he did not return her love. Phèdre caused the king to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. Hippolye was killed by a sea monster and Phèdre killed herself in remorse."
"Based on the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from war with the Minoans to become king of Athens, and took Phèdre, daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre falls in love with Theseus' son Hippolyte, who does not return her love. In anger she prays to Neptune to destroy him, but when Hippolyte is in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phèdre kills herself in remorse"
""According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war on Crete to become a king of Athens and took Phèdre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre fell in love with the king's son Hippolyte, but he did not return her love. Phèdre caused the king to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. Hippolyte was killed by a sea monster and Phèdre killed herself in remorse.""
"According to Greek legend, Theseus returned from war on Crete to become a king of Athens and took Phèdre, the daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre fell in love with the king's son Hippolyte, but he did not return her love. Phèdre caused the king to be wrongly jealous of his son and prayed to Neptune to destroy him. Hippolyte was killed by a sea monster and Phèdre killed herself in remorse."
"Adaptation cinématographique de la pièce de Jean Racine, inspirée de la légende grecque. Avec Marie Bell, Jean Chevrier, Jacques Dacqmine."
"Motion picture based on Racine's classic French drama, which was based on the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from war with the Minoans to become king of Athens, and took Phèdre, daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre falls in love with Theseus' son Hippolyte, who does not return her love. In anger she prays to Neptune to destroy him, but when Hippolyte is in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phèdre kills herself in remorse."
"Based on the Greek legend of Theseus, who returned from war with the Minoans to become king of Athens, and took Phèdre, daughter of the vanquished King Minos, to be his wife. Phèdre falls in love with Theseus' son Hippolyte, who does not return her love. In anger she prays to Neptune to destroy him, but when Hippolyte is in fact killed after fighting a sea monster, Phèdre kills herself in remorse."
"Une adaptation de Racine d'une tragédie grecque d'Euripide en 5 actes et en vers. Hippolyte annonce à Théramène, son confident, qu'il part à la recherche de son père Thésée, roi d'Athènes, qui a disparu. La véritable cause de son départ c'est qu'il aime Aricie. Phèdre, l'épouse de Thésée, confie à sa suivante Oenone, qu'elle aime son beau-fils Hippolyte. Un messager apporte la nouvelle que Thésée est mort. Hippolyte va sans doute être nommé roi à Athènes et Phèdre doit lui demander assistance pour son propre fils. Aricie confie à Ismène son amour pour Hippolyte. Phèdre dévoile son amour à ce dernier. Devant son indignation, elle lui arrache son épée dont elle veut se transpercer. Elle se reprend et implore Vénus lui demandant de la venger en faisant périr Hippolyte. Soudain on annonce que la mort de Thésée est fausse et le voilà de retour. Prises de remords, elle est sur le point d'avouer à son époux son indignité, quand elle apprend qu'Hippolyte aime Aricie. Torturée par la jalousie, elle laisse Oenome accuser Hippolyte auprès de son père."
"Téléfilm présentant la pièce de Jean Racine, inspirée de la légende grecque. Tournage en décors naturels, au Maroc. Principaux rôles interprétés par Maud Rayer, Alice Sapritch, Claude Giraud, Denis Manuel, Martine Mongermont."

director

http://schema.org/director

http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2641143955

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Televised plays"
"Video"
"Motion pictures"
"Television plays"
"Plays"
"Foreign language films"
"Drama"
"DVD-Video discs"
"Film adaptations"
"French language films"
"Feature films"
"Adaptations"
"DVDs"
"Films"
"Videocassettes"
"Fiction films"

name

http://schema.org/name

"Phedre"
"Phedre"@en
"Phèdre (Motion picture)"
"Phèdre"
"Phedre[videorecording]"

performer

http://schema.org/performer

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample