Arc de triomphe (1948)

Rôles principaux99+

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Ingrid Bergman

Joan Madou

Charles Boyer

Dr. Ravic

Charles Laughton

Ivon Haake

Louis Calhern

'Col.' Boris Morosov

Ruth Warrick

Kate Bergstroem

Roman Bohnen

Dr. Veber

J. Edward Bromberg

Hotel Manager at the Verdun

Ruth Nelson

Madame Fessier

Stephen Bekassy

Alex

Curt Bois

Tattooed Waiter

Art Smith

Inspector

Michael Romanoff

Capt. Alidze

Richard Alexander

Gestapo Agent
(non crédité)

Jean Andrew

Sylvia Andrew

Milan Charwoman
(non crédité)

Frank Arnold

Newsboy
(non crédité)

Jessie Arnold

Cashier
(non crédité)

George Balooi

Scheherazade's Waiter
(non crédité)

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
The rough cut of the film ran four hours. In reducing it to two hours, several actors were cut, including Ruth Warrick. She does appear briefly in the restored 133-minute version.

Gaffes
When Ravic takes his gun and goes to look for Haake in the streets, the first shot of him has been reversed for some reason as evidenced by the signs he passes, which are backwards.

Citations
Joan Madou: He wanted to kill me. They always talk about it but they never do.
[laughs]
Joan Madou: You wouldn't want to kill me.

Connexions
Featured in Legendy mirovogo kino: Charles Boyer

Bandes originales
Long After Tonight
(1948) (uncredited)
Music by Rudolph Polk
Music by adapted from the Russian folk song "Prochlada"
Lyrics by Ervin Drake and Jimmy Shirl
Sung by an uncredited singer dubbing Ingrid Bergman at the Scheherazade casino

Ingrid is Gorgeous; Laughton is a Nazi.

This is certainly not Ingrid Bergman's best movie, though her performance as Joan, and Boyer's as Ravic, are terrific. But you will never see a more beautiful Ingrid than in the magnificent black and white =chiaroscuro= of Russell Metty's photography, and Ingrid is very touching as the "lost woman" hinted at but never fully realized in "Casablanca" and "Notorious." Even considering that Bergman was gorgeous on screen for almost forty years, her stunning image in this somewhat confused thriller-soap opera, is worth the price of admission; plus the dialogue is pretty good, and you get to see Charles Laughton as an evil Nazi colonel!