Lorenzaccio
"Betrayal and Bloodshed in Renaissance Florence."
Originally released in 1977. Lorenzaccio is a comedy/drama film. directed by Jean-Paul Carrère. With a runtime of 2h 56m, it's an epic theatrical experience.
Starring Francis Huster, Louis Seigner, and Jean-Luc Boutté
Synopsis
This stage play from 1977 is adapted from the well-known play "Lorenzaccio" written by French poet and playwright Alfred de Musset. Set in 16th-century Florence, the play revolves around the complex and tormented protagonist Lorenzo, known as Lorenzaccio, who faces inner conflicts as he struggles with his desire for personal freedom and the responsibility he feels towards his city. Between political corruption, morality, and the struggle for justice; the stage blends with historical drama and psychological exploration.
Quick Facts
Release Date
September 16, 1977
48 years ago
Runtime
2h 56m
176 minutes total
Language
French
Original language
Country
France
Production
Director
Top Cast
Francis Huster
as Lorenzaccio
Louis Seigner
as Philippe Strozzi
Jean-Luc Boutté
as Alexandre de Médicis
Claude Giraud
as Scoroncocolo
René Arrieu
as Sire Maurice
Rene Camoin
as L’orfèvre
Michel Etcheverry
as Le Cardinal Cibo
Jacques Eyser
as Palla Ruccellai
Dominique Rozan
as Le marchand
Marco Behar
as Bindo Altoviti
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- La Comédie-Française
- France 2
- La Société des Comédiens Français
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lorenzaccio about?
This stage play from 1977 is adapted from the well-known play "Lorenzaccio" written by French poet and playwright Alfred de Musset. Set in 16th-century Florence, the play revolves around the compl...
Who directed Lorenzaccio?
Lorenzaccio was directed by Jean-Paul Carrère.
How long is Lorenzaccio?
Lorenzaccio has a runtime of 2 hours and 56 minutes (176 minutes total).
When was Lorenzaccio released?
Lorenzaccio was released on September 16, 1977 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Lorenzaccio?
The main cast of Lorenzaccio includes Francis Huster, Louis Seigner, Jean-Luc Boutté, Claude Giraud, René Arrieu.