Discover the fascinating sets of the film The Count of Monte Cristo in Île-de-France, between history and cinema.
In the movie Le Comte de Monte Cristo directed by Matthew Delaporte et Alexandre De La Patellièrethe Île-de-France region is revealed through carefully selected settings. The set designer, Stephane Taillassonconducted extensive research to create an iconic castle, drawing inspiration in particular from the Alexandre Dumas’ castlealso known as Castle of Monte Cristoin Port-Marly.
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The filming locations of the adventure film The Count of Monte Cristo offer visual and historical richness. The castle of Ferrières in Seine-et-Marne was chosen for its magnificent exteriors, while the Meaux Cathedral served as a rehearsal room, adding a majestic touch. Dampon Castle in Val-d’Oise provided an intimate decor for one of the rooms. Finally, the Brongniart Palaceknown as the Paris stock exchange, was transformed to represent the count’s sumptuous salon. Each location contributes to the unique atmosphere of the film.
The filming locations chosen for Le Comte de Monte Cristo in Île-de-France will attract history and cinema enthusiasts. For fans of period films, these sites offer a visual immersion comparable to works such as WretchedThe authenticity and beauty of the decor will also appeal to those who appreciate the Architectural Heritage.
In addition to the Île-de-France region, the film was also shot in various locations in the South of France and in Belgium, requiring 78 days of filming. In France, the château d’Aubiry in Céret, near Perpignan, and the Château de l’Engarran in Lavérune, near Montpellier, were used. THE Lites Studios in Brusselswhich also served as the filming location for the film Titanichosted impressive underwater scenes. The port of Malta served as the setting for the opening scene, while the Château d’If in Marseille is the setting of the prison in which Edmond Dantes spent almost 15 years.
The Count of Monte Cristo highlights filming locations captivating, especially in Île-de-France. These settings, rich in history, will attract history and cinema enthusiasts. Don’t hesitate to visit these emblematic sites to (re)immerse yourself in the world of film.
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The Paris Film Festival, the program
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