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Paris, May 1919: Directed by David Hare. With Sean Patrick Flanery, Cyril Cusack, Anna Massey, Michael Maloney. Indy is in Paris working as a translator during the peace conference following the end of the Great War.
- (126)
- Action, Adventure, Family
- David Hare
- 1993-07-24
- Plot Summary
- Appearances
- Behind The Scenes
- Release
- Reception
- See Also
Henry Jones has just gotten a job as a translator with the American delegation at the Paris Peace Conference, where he once again reunites with T.E. Lawrence amid Lawrence's quest for Arabian independence and helps a young waiter gain an audience to advocate for the Vietnamese people, but Indy soon witnesses how the ideals for the future embodied i...
Cast and characters
1. Sean Patrick Flanery as Indiana Jones 2. Cyril Cusack as Georges Clemenceau 3. Anna Massey as Gertrude Bell 4. Michael Maloney as Arnold Toynbee 5. Douglas Henshall as T.E. Lawrence 6. Alec Mapa as Nguyen 7. Michael Kitchen as Lloyd George 8. Josef Sommer as Woodrow Wilson 9. Jeroen Krabbé as Brockdorff 10. Anthony Zaki as King Feisal 11. Denis O'Hare as Keating 12. Kai Wiesinger as Jurgen 13. Sorgato Avelino as Italian Diplomat 14. Bohumil Vávra as Wilson's Advisor 15. Kindl Jiri as Briti...
Locations
1. France 1.1. Paris 1.1.1. Eiffel Tower 1.2. Verdun (Mentioned only) 1.3. Versailles 1.3.1. Palace of Versailles 2. Austria (Mentioned only) 3. China (Mentioned only) 4. Cyprus (On map) 5. French Indochina (Indirect mention) 6. Germany (Mentioned only) 7. Italy (Indirect mention) 8. Japan (Mentioned only) 9. Kuwait (Indirect mention) 9.1. Kuwait City (On map) 10. Mexico (Mentioned only) 11. Ottoman Empire (Indirect mention) 11.1. Hejaz (Indirect mention) 11.1.1. Mecca (Mentioned only) 11.2....
Production
1. Produced by: Rick McCallum 2. Created by: George Lucas 3. Music by: Joel McNeely 4. Written by: Jonathan Hales 5. Directed by: David Hare The preproduction draft script for this episode by Jonathan Hales is dated February 8, 1993. According to Hales, he didn't orginally choose to write this episode, but George Lucas said that the episode was the closest of all to resemble what he had in mind when he first conceived The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. Principal photography for this episode...
Continuity
1. This is the only hour-long episode which occurs entirely in 1919. 2. Despite the episode's title, however, almost none of the historical events depicted took place in May 1919: 2.1. Feisal gave his formal statement to the Council of Ten, translated by Lawrence, on February 6. 2.2. Nguyễn Ái Quốc arrived in Paris on June 7 and first submitted "The Demands of the Vietnamese People" (Revendications du Peuple Annamite) to delegations at the Paris Peace Conferenceshortly thereafter, with the Am...
Television
"Paris, May 1919" was first broadcast on July 24, 1993, as the last episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles to air on ABC. The following week, a rerun of the TV movie My Brother's Wifeaired in its timeslot.
Home video
This episode was edited into Winds of Change in 1996, which was not released on VHS but came out on DVD in 2008 (as part of The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Volume Three, The Years of Change).
Film and television scholar Mimi White wrote at length about this episode in her analysis of The Young Indiana Jones Chroniclesas an example of how Indy's "relation to the past he inhabits is influenced by modes of historical understanding from the present...as well as by the fictional adult he will become."
Apr 1, 2009 · Paris 1919: Un traité pour la paix: Directed by Paul Cowan. With R.H. Thomson, David Lowe, Paul Bandey, Yan Brian. A film about the Paris Peace Conference that negotiated the end of World War I with the Versailles Treaty.
- (176)
- Documentary, Drama, History
- Paul Cowan
- 2009-04-01
Synopsis. The last shots had been fired in the First World War — but peace had yet to be made. Inspired by Margaret MacMillan’s acclaimed work of popular history, Paris 1919 takes us inside the most ambitious peace talks in history, revisiting the event with a vivid sense of narrative.
Paris 1919. The last shots had been fired in the First World War — but peace had yet to be made. Inspired by Margaret MacMillan’s acclaimed work of popular history, Paris 1919 takes us inside the most ambitious peace talks in history, revisiting the event with a vivid sense of narrative.
