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The Story of Louis Pasteur (1935)
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Overview
User Rating:
Director:
Writers:
Release Date:
February 1936 (USA)
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Plot:
Biography of the man who invented pasteurization and made the first vaccine against rabies. full summary | add synopsis
Awards:
Won 3 Oscars.
Another 1 win
&
2 nominations
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NewsDesk:
Movie Make-up's Royal Family To Be Honoured On Walk Of Fame
(From WENN. 28 September 2008, 6:12 PM, PDT)
(From WENN. 28 September 2008, 6:12 PM, PDT)
User Comments:
High-minded, idealistic, and very exciting!
more (16 total)
Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Paul Muni | ... | Louis Pasteur | |
| Josephine Hutchinson | ... | Marie Pasteur | |
| Anita Louise | ... | Annette Pasteur | |
| Donald Woods | ... | Dr. Jean Martel | |
| Fritz Leiber | ... | Dr. Charbonnet | |
| Henry O'Neill | ... | Dr. Emile Roux | |
| Porter Hall | ... | Dr. Rossignol | |
| Raymond Brown | ... | Dr. Radisse | |
| Akim Tamiroff | ... | Dr. Zaranoff | |
| Halliwell Hobbes | ... | Dr. Lister | |
| Frank Reicher | ... | Dr. Pfeiffer | |
| Dickie Moore | ... | Joseph Meister | |
| Ruth Robinson | ... | Mrs. Meister | |
| Walter Kingsford | ... | Napoleon III | |
| Iphigenie Castiglioni | ... | Empress Eugénie |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Runtime:
87 min
Country:
Color:
Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1 more
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Company:
Fun Stuff
Goofs:
Factual errors: In the movie Pasteur's daughter Annette marries Matel. In actual fact Pasteur did not have any daughter by the name of Annette, her name was Marie Louise Pasteur,and she married René Vallery-Radot.
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Quotes:
Dr. Louis Pasteur:
Jean, how many dogs have we left?
Dr. Jean Martel: Ten.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Are they well? Healthy?
Dr. Jean Martel: In perfect condition. They've never been exposed.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
Dr. Jean Martel: [in disbelief] You mean...?
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
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Dr. Jean Martel: Ten.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Are they well? Healthy?
Dr. Jean Martel: In perfect condition. They've never been exposed.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
Dr. Jean Martel: [in disbelief] You mean...?
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
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Movie Connections:
Spoofed in A Day at the Races (1937)
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What a pleasure to see a film so unabashedly idealistic! The film's emotional ending (a well-deserved and long-overdue tribute to Pasteur's work by his collegues) centers on a closing speech by Pasteur (Paul Muni) in which he explains, simply and with passion, that making a contribution to the wellbeing of mankind is the most important work of all.
Pasteur's discovery of the role of bacteria in spreading disease seems self-evident now, but he faced years of ridicule and isolation before his findings were accepted and played their part in transforming our world.
This film is a vaccine against the cynical, self-referential, "in it for me (and maybe my small circle of friends)" films of the recent decades. See it and feel good about being human.