Queen's Necklace (1946)
1h 58m
Running Time
September 14, 1946Release Date
Queen's Necklace (1946)
1h 58m
Running Time
September 14, 1946Release Date
Plot.
The adventurer Jeanne de Valois-Saint-Rémy, descendant (by the left hand) of the king of France Henri II, and who claims to be "Countess de la Motte", imagines a tortuous plan to steal a magnificent diamond necklace that the queen Marie-Antoinette refused to buy from the jewelers Boehmer and Bassange.
Where to Watch.
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Cast & Crew.
Viviane Romance
Countess Jeanne de la Motte-Valois
Maurice Escande
Louis de Rohan
Michel Salina
Count Nicolas de la Motte
Jacques Dacqmine
Marc Rétaux de Villette
Pierre Dux
Cagliostro
Pierre Palau
Boëhmer
Pierre Bertin
Abbot Loth
Palau
Boehmer
Jean Hébey
Louis XVI
André Philip
Deschamps
Jean-Louis Allibert
Camille Desmoulins
Pierre Magnier
Prosecutor Joly de Fleury
Frantz Funck-Brentano
Writer
Paul Amiot
Maître Doillot
Marcel Delaître
Maître Target
André Varennes
First president of Aligre
Robert Dartois
Monsieur de Soubise
Hélène Bellanger
Duchess of Polignac
Émilienne Nelissen
Editor
Florence Lynn
Princess of Lamballe
Saint-Pol
Jeweler Bassange
Marcel Vibert
Advocate General Séguier
André Wasley
Bailiff of Suffren
Marcel Lagrange
Duke of Villeroi
Monique Cassin
Nicole, Oliva's daughter
Marion Dorian
Marie-Antoinette / Queen Marie-Antoinette
Luc Andrieux
Jailer (uncredited)
Jacques Berlioz
(uncredited)
Chukry-Bey
(uncredited)
Jacques François
Count of Artois (uncredited)
Lucas Gridoux
Member of parliament (uncredited)
Pierre Labry
Hubert (uncredited)
Media.
Details.
Release DateSeptember 14, 1946
Original NameL'Affaire du collier de la reine
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 58m
Genres
Last updated:
Wiki.
The Queen's Necklace (French: L'affaire du collier de la reine) is a 1946 French historical drama film directed by Marcel L'Herbier and starring Viviane Romance, Maurice Escande and Jacques Dacqmine. The film portrays the Affair of the Diamond Necklace which damaged the reputation of the French queen Marie Antionette during the 1780s.
It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios and on location at the Palace of Versailles. The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Douy.