La pantoufle de verre

Titre original : The Glass Slipper

1955
Approved
1h 33m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Leslie Caron in La pantoufle de verre (1955)

Tomboyish outcast "Cinder" Ella and the duke's charming son Charles fall in love in this comedic rendition of the classic fairy tale.

Liretrailer3 min 42 s

1 vidéo

85 photos

Family Fantasy Musical Romance

Ella et le charmant fils du duc Charles tombent en amour dans cette interprétation comique du conte de fées classique.Ella et le charmant fils du duc Charles tombent en amour dans cette interprétation comique du conte de fées classique.Ella et le charmant fils du duc Charles tombent en amour dans cette interprétation comique du conte de fées classique.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Themselves
(as Ballet de Paris)

David Ahdar

Ball Guest
(uncredited)

Jessie Arnold

Townswoman
(uncredited)

John Barton

Townsman
(uncredited)

Dawn Bender

Girl
(uncredited)

Margaret Bert

Townswoman
(uncredited)

Arline Bletcher

Ball Guest
(uncredited)

Gail Bonney

Bit Role
(uncredited)

Plus de résultats de ce genre

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
In Leslie Caron: The Reluctant Star (2016), Caron says she saw Ella as a rebel and was influenced by Marlon Brando in Sur les quais... (1954). She also designed her own cropped hairstyle, to the displeasure of MGM bosses.

Gaffes
The amount of soot on Ella's face changes constantly in the early scenes of the film.

Citations
Ella: Your shoes are getting wet!
Mrs. Toquet: Yes, it's the water.

Connexions
Edited into Off to See the Wizard: Cinderella's Glass Slipper: Part 1 (1968)

Bandes originales
Take My Love
Music by Bronislau Kaper
Lyrics by Helen Deutsch
Performed by Michael Wilding (dubbed by Gilbert Russell)

Commentaires des utilisateurs44

Commentaire en vedette

Maybe not the best, but still sweet

Granted, Leslie Caron is NOT Cinderella, but I did like Michael Wilding (even though he seemed a bit old for the part), and Estelle Winwood was fantastic. I did like some of the twists, especially the use of subterfuge vs. magic (Ella "Borrows" a dress, rather than having her godmother "Create" one for her). But mostly, I agree with dinky-4, the song "Climbing Rose" is what I remember most about the movie. I'm hoping the score has been released on CD, but haven't found it so far.

By the way, if anyone knows where I can get the sheet music and/or CD for that song, please let me know! I've been looking for the music for what seems like forever!