Robinson Crusoe (French: Les aventures de Robinson Crusoë) is a 1902 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès, based on Daniel Defoe's book of the same name and starring Méliès as the titular hero. The design of the film, also by Méliès, was inspired by J. J. Grandville's illustrations for the novel. The film was released by Méliès's company Star Film and is numbered 430–443 in its catalogues.
A short black-and-white fragment of the film was the only known remnant until 2011, when a hand-colored print on nitrate film was found among a collection donated to the Cinémathèque Française. This print, roughly twelve and a half minutes of the film's original fifteen-minute running time, was restored in 4k resolution by the Cinémathèque. The restoration, with a new score by Maud Nelissen and with an English translation of Méliès's original narration read live by Paul McGann, premiered on 35mm film at the Giornate del Cinema Muto in Pordenone in 2012.Synopsis
Robinson Crusoé, un marin, fait naufrage sur une île. Il rassemble les provisions qu'il peut tirer de l'épave, y compris un chien et un chat, qui sont les seuls autres survivants de la catastrophe. Après avoir essayé en vain de signaler sa présence à un navire qui passait, Robinson construit une cabane.
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