Details for this torrent 


Moulin Rouge (1952) Zsa Zsa Gabor Eng
Type:
Video > Movies
Files:
3
Size:
1.07 GB

Info:
IMDB
Spoken language(s):
English
Tag(s):
José Ferrer Zsa Zsa Gabor Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
Quality:
+1 / -0 (+1)

Uploaded:
Nov 24, 2009
By:
johnefp



Moulin Rouge is the story of 19th century French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, portrayed by José Ferrer. The film records his frustration over his physical handicap (the growth in his legs was stunted by a childhood accident), his efforts to "lose" himself in Paris' bawdy Montmartre district, and his career as a painter, which brought him money only when he turned out advertising posters--but what posters! Toulouse-Lautrec's drinking and debauchery lead to his early death, which in the hands of director John Huston is staged (brilliantly) in the manner of a musical comedy finale. This is the film in which Zsa Zsa Gabor actually acts, in the role of demimonde entertainer Jane Avril. As a bonus, the film's musical score (by Georges Auric) managed to hit the Top Ten charts in the U.S. When this immensely successful film was released to television in the late '50s, Moulin Rouge proved to be one of the strongest-ever incentives to purchase a color TV set. 


 
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0044926/



Subtitles:


 
http://www.opensubtitles.org/en/search/sublanguageid-all/idmovie-26525



Director: John Huston



José Ferrer	 ... 	Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec / The Comte de Toulouse-Lautrec

	Zsa Zsa Gabor	... 	Jane Avril
	Suzanne Flon	... 	Myriamme Hayam
	Claude Nollier	... 	Countess de Toulouse-Lautrec
	Katherine Kath	... 	La Goulue



[Movie]
Valid : Yes [AVI]
Duration : 01:47:30
Movie complete : Yes

[Video]
Resolution : 640x480  Ratio: 4:3
Codec : XviD MPEG-4 codec
FPS : 29,97
BitRate : 1300 Kbps
Quality Factor : 0,14 b/px

[Audio]
Codec : MPEG 1 or 2 Audio Layer 3 (MP3)
Number of channels : 2
Sample Rate : 44100 Hz
BitRate : 128 Kbps

Comments

No thanks in over 2 years? Thanks.
Thank you very much for sharing this classic!
Thank you! This is awesome. Makes a great double feature w/ Renoir's "French Cancan".