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Quentin Durward ()

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A Scottish knight in France to facilitate a marriage between a rich and beautiful countess and his aging uncle becomes involved in court intrigue.
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Complete, Cast awaiting verification

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Quentin Durward
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Isabelle, Countess of Marcroy
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King Louis XI
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Hayraddin
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Charles, Duke of Burgundy
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Count William De la Marck
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Gypsy Dancer
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Count Philip De Creville
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Master Oliver (as Wilfrid Hyde White)
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Gluckmeister
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Bishop of Liége
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Count De Dunois
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Duke of Orléans
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John, Cardinal Balue
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Lord Malcolm
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Petit-André
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Trois-Eschelles
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Lord Crawford
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Servant at Inn (uncredited)
Tony Castleton ...
French Guard (uncredited)
Fiona Clyne ...
Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
Eric Corrie ...
Man-at-Arms (uncredited)
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Innkeeper (uncredited)
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Louis' Messenger (uncredited)
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Nobleman (uncredited)
George Holdcroft ...
Nobleman (uncredited)
Arthur Howard ...
Injured Priest (uncredited)
George Mossman ...
Coach Driver (uncredited)
Michael Mulcaster ...
Landlord (uncredited)
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Lady Hameline (uncredited)
Roy Purcell ...
Troop Leader (uncredited)
Brian Smith ...
Stable Boy (uncredited)
John Stevenson Lang ...
Painter (uncredited)
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Kolchek (uncredited)
Jack Taylor ...
French Castle Guard (uncredited)
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Hunchback (uncredited)

Directed by

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Richard Thorpe

Written by

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Walter Scott ... (novel) (as Sir Walter Scott)
 
Robert Ardrey ... (screen play)
 
George Froeschel ... (adaptation)

Produced by

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Pandro S. Berman ... producer

Music by

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Bronislau Kaper

Cinematography by

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Christopher Challis ... director of photography
Desmond Dickinson ... (uncredited)

Editing by

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Ernest Walter

Casting By

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Irene Howard ... (uncredited)

Art Direction by

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Alfred Junge

Costume Design by

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Elizabeth Haffenden ... (costumes designed by)

Makeup Department

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Joan Johnstone ... hairdresser
Bill Lodge ... makeup artist (as William Lodge)
John Truwe ... makeup artist

Production Management

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Dora Wright ... production manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Jack Martin ... assistant director (uncredited)
Gerry O'Hara ... assistant director (uncredited)

Sound Department

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A.W. Watkins ... recording supervisor
Walter March ... sound editor (uncredited)
Bates Mason ... sound editor (uncredited)
Scott Perry Sr. ... sound editor (uncredited)
Gerry Turner ... sound recordist (uncredited)

Visual Effects by

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Tom Howard ... photographic effects

Stunts

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Claude Carliez ... stunt coordinator (uncredited)
Jack Keely ... stunts (uncredited)
Doug Robinson ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Arthur Ibbetson ... camera operator (uncredited)

Music Department

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Alex Alexander ... musician: cello (uncredited)
Gus Bivona ... musician: clarinet (uncredited)
John Cave ... musician: french horn (uncredited)
Vincent de Rubertis ... musician: french horn (uncredited)
Henry Emerson ... musician: recorder and clarinet (uncredited)
Robert Franklyn ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Sam Freed Jr. ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Arthur Gleghorn ... musician: flute (uncredited)
Johnny Green ... conductor (uncredited)
Alan Harshman ... musician: viola (uncredited)
Bernard Kundell ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Edgar Lustgarten ... musician: cello (uncredited)
Arthur Maebe ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Virginia Majewski ... musician: viola (uncredited)
Jack Marshall ... musician: guitar (uncredited)
Lisa Minghetti ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Mel Pedesky ... musician: drums (uncredited)
Max Rabinowitz ... musician: piano (uncredited)
Lou Raderman ... musician: violin (uncredited)
Uan Rasey ... musician: trumpet (uncredited)
Milton Raskin ... musician: piano (uncredited)
Conrad Salinger ... composer: additional music (uncredited)
Si Zentner ... musician: trombone (uncredited)
Jimmy Zito ... musician: trumpet (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

In 1465, Quentin Durward travels to France to meet Isabelle, Countess of Marcroy, on behalf of his elderly Scottish uncle whom, for political reasons, the Duke of Burgundy intends she marry. A man of honor who may have sworn too many oaths, Durward finds he and Isabelle being used as pawns in a deadly game by the Duke and devious King Louis XI. One look at Isabelle has convinced Durward this is where he and his heart have to be. Written by Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Plot Keywords
Taglines MGM presents in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR...Sir Walter Scott's The Adventures of Quentin Durward See more »
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Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Adventures of Quentin Durward (United Kingdom)
  • Sir Walter Scott's Quentin Durward (United States)
  • Les aventures de Quentin Durward (France)
  • Aventuras de Quintín Durward (Spain)
  • Las aventuras de Quentin Durward (Spain)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 103 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $2,470,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia The castle shown at the start of the film is Bodiam Castle in East Sussex. See more »
Goofs The seat on which King Louis XI (Robert Morley) sits in his throne room is not a Gothic throne in 14th Century style, it's a gilt chair in the Rococo style of the late 17th/early 18th Century. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Episode #1.6 (1955). See more »
Quotes Hayraddin: Why do you have to be so honorable?
Quentin Durward: Why do you have to be so dishonorable?
Hayraddin: Because I am a gypsy. It's expected of me.
See more »
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