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Difference between revisions of "The Count of Monte Cristo (1998)"

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[[File:Countofmontecristo1998art.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''The Count of Monte Cristo'' (1998)]]
 
[[File:Countofmontecristo1998art.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''The Count of Monte Cristo'' (1998)]]
  
''This page is for the 1998 French miniseries. For the 2002 English-language film starring [[James Caviezel]], see [[Count of Monte Cristo, The (2002)|here]].''
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''This page is for the 1998 French miniseries. For the 1954 French film starring [[Jean Marais]], see [[Count of Monte Cristo, The (1954)|here]]. For the 1961 French-Italian film starring [[Louis Jourdan]], see [[Story of the Count of Monte Cristo, The|here]]. For the 1975 British film starring [[Richard Chamberlain]], see [[Count of Monte-Cristo, The (1975)|here]]. For the 1979 French mini-series starring [[Jacques Weber]], see [[Count of Monte Cristo, The (1979)|here]]. For the 2002 English-language film starring [[James Caviezel]], see [[Count of Monte Cristo, The (2002)|here]].''
  
'''The Count of Monte Cristo''' (''"Le Comte de Monte Cristo"'') is a four-part French television miniseries starring [[Gérard Depardieu]]. It is one of the most faithful adaptations of the 1844 novel by Alexandre Dumas, using its six hour run-time to incorporate most of the novels characters and subplots that most adaptations are forced to cut.
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'''The Count of Monte Cristo''' (''"Le Comte de Monte Cristo"'') is a four-part French television miniseries starring [[Gérard Depardieu]]. It is one of the most faithful adaptations of the 1844 novel by [[Alexandre Dumas]], using its six hour run-time to incorporate most of the novels characters and subplots that most adaptations are forced to cut.
  
 
'''The following weapons were used in the miniseries ''The Count of Monte Cristo'':'''
 
'''The following weapons were used in the miniseries ''The Count of Monte Cristo'':'''
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==Percussion Cap Pistol==
 
==Percussion Cap Pistol==
Pere Morrel ([[Jean-Claude Brialy]]) uses a percussion cap pistol near the end of part one.
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Pere Morrel ([[Jean-Claude Brialy]]) uses a [[Percussion Cap Pistol]] near the end of part one.
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[[Image:Percussion cap pistol.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Italian (Kingdom of the Two Sicilies) Percussion cap pistol, converted from flintlock, circa mid-19th century - .69 caliber (17.7mm)]]
 
[[File:Countofmontecristo98pcpistol1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Morrel reveals the pistol hidden in his desk drawer.]]
 
[[File:Countofmontecristo98pcpistol1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Morrel reveals the pistol hidden in his desk drawer.]]
 
[[File:Countofmontecristo98pcpistol2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Morrel cocks the hammer on his pistol.]]
 
[[File:Countofmontecristo98pcpistol2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Morrel cocks the hammer on his pistol.]]
  
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{{The Count of Monte Cristo}}
  
 
[[Category:French Produced/Filmed]]
 
[[Category:French Produced/Filmed]]
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[[Category:Drama]]
 
[[Category:Drama]]
 
[[Category:Mini-Series]]
 
[[Category:Mini-Series]]
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[[Category: Alexandre Dumas]]

Revision as of 12:30, 21 July 2022

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The Count of Monte Cristo (1998)

This page is for the 1998 French miniseries. For the 1954 French film starring Jean Marais, see here. For the 1961 French-Italian film starring Louis Jourdan, see here. For the 1975 British film starring Richard Chamberlain, see here. For the 1979 French mini-series starring Jacques Weber, see here. For the 2002 English-language film starring James Caviezel, see here.

The Count of Monte Cristo ("Le Comte de Monte Cristo") is a four-part French television miniseries starring Gérard Depardieu. It is one of the most faithful adaptations of the 1844 novel by Alexandre Dumas, using its six hour run-time to incorporate most of the novels characters and subplots that most adaptations are forced to cut.

The following weapons were used in the miniseries The Count of Monte Cristo:


Charleville Musket

The Charleville Musket is frequently seen throughout the series, primarily in the hands of various soldiers.

Charleville Musket - .69 caliber
Two French soldiers armed with Charleville muskets.
A clear shot of a Charleville musket.
Two guards armed with Charleville muskets inside the Château d'If.
A squad of Italian soldiers hold back the crowd of onlookers at Peppino's execution.

Percussion Cap Pistol

Pere Morrel (Jean-Claude Brialy) uses a Percussion Cap Pistol near the end of part one.

Italian (Kingdom of the Two Sicilies) Percussion cap pistol, converted from flintlock, circa mid-19th century - .69 caliber (17.7mm)
Morrel reveals the pistol hidden in his desk drawer.
Morrel cocks the hammer on his pistol.

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