Footage of the visit of Tsar Nicholas II to Paris, shot with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin
Czar Nicholas II of Russia
as Himself
Ivan, first tsar of Russia. History will remember him as "the Terrible. Russian people love him for centuries. He liberates Russia from foreign oppressors, demands absolute obedience and loyalty in order to radically modernise Russia? Ivan IV, Grand Duke of Moscow, first Tsar of Russia by the grace of God. A madman? A sadist?
2017 marks the centenary of one of the most significant events of the 20th century - the Russian Revolution. Using the private journals of Pierre Gilliard, tutor to the Romanov children, this film is an intimate and eye-opening account of the Russian Imperial family in those days of turmoil. How did they get through their days? How did they perceive their lives as their world crumbled around them?
Actuality of a man inflating a woopie cushion in his home.
An Iranian diplomat who miraculously survived Taliban's raid on the Iranian consulate in Mazar E Sharif (Afghanistan) narrates his 19 days of hide and escape to reach Iran's borders meanwhile on the other side, the Iranian troops are preparing for retaliation.
Shot with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin
Short documentary film produced by Eugène Pirou.
Military parade shot with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin
A documentary film account of the Russian Revolution, based on archival footage.
One of the many arrivals of a train filmed in the first years of cinema, this version was shot in Asnières-sur-Seine by Henri Joly with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin.
Shot in the avenue between the Bois du Boulogne and the Arc-de-Triomphe
According to Denis Condon, the march was situated on Blackhorse Avenue (north of North Circular Road), with McKee barracks in the background. Restored in 35mm by Cinemateca Portuguesa – Museu do Cinema e Filmoteca Española, with the support of Photographia Museu Vincentes (Funchal, Madeira)
Shot between Bois de Boulogne and Porte Maillot
Short film of children dancing produced with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin
Shot in the summer of 1896 in Paris
Shot at the Carnival celebration in Nice
Not much is known about this film except that it was shot with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin. Presumably produced by Eugène Pirou
Part of a series of military views produced by Eugène Pirou
Footage of the Paris Carnival of 1897. Shot with the Cinématographe Joly-Normandin