Loves of Three Queens (1954)
"L'amante di Paride" (original title)

Directors:

Marc Allégret, Edgar G. Ulmer

Writers:

Marc Allégret, Hugh Gray (story),

Stars:

Hedy Lamarr, Massimo Serato, Alba Arnova

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Hedy Lamarr	...	Hedy Windsor / Elana di Troia / Empress Josephine / Geneviève de Brabant
Massimo Serato	...	Paride (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Alba Arnova	...	Venere (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Elli Parvo	...	Giunone (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Cathy O'Donnell	...	Enone (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Piero Pastore	...	Simone (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Enrico Glori	...	Priamo (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Robert Beatty	...	Menelao (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Anna Amendola	...	Minerva (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Guido Celano	...	Giove (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Serena Michelotti	...	Cassandra (segment: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships)
Cesare Danova	...	Il conte Sigfride (segment: I Cavalieri dell'illusione)
Terence Morgan	...	Golo (segment: Il Cavalieri dell'illusione)
Richard O'Sullivan	...	Benoni (segment "I Cavalieri dell'illusione")
John Fraser	...	Drago (segment: I Cavalieri dell'illusione)

Storyline

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Release Date:

1954 (USA)

Also Known As:

Loves of Three Queens

Company Credits

Production Co:

Cine del Duco

Technical Specs

Runtime:

67 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Original director Edgar G. Ulmer quit the production during filming because of clashes with star Hedy Lamarr. He was replaced by Marc Allégret.

User Reviews

Josephine was my favorite

Of the 3 stories, i thought Hedy's portrayal of Josephine was the best..she was the flirtatious vixen that she was known for and really loved Napolean, but had to withdraw from his love in order to marry 'the Austrian' who would bear him a son. Hedy looked gorgeous as usual and in Technicolor no less..She certainly looked the part of Helen, but the screen play was sort of empty...so whose fault is that...Hedy's? She didn't write those words. I read where this movie was being 'rushed' into production at the same time Warner Bros was also making a more expensive epic, "Helen of Troy', starring a french actor and an Italian actress whose names escape me..in fact, if you think this movie was bad, that one was worse. At least this one had Hedy to look at.