Jules Kruger


Actor

Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Les Miserables (1934) -- (Movie Clip) She's Saving Herself Departing for the first time from the story of the protagonist Valjean, director Raymond Bernard introduces Fantine (the French actress Florelle), herself pursued by Felix (Roland Amontel)in Paris, 1815, in the acclaimed 1934 production of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables.
Les Miserables (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Your Candlesticks French director Raymond Bernard's rendering of the famous scene from Victor Hugo, as Bishop Myriel (Henry Krauss) alibis his guilty, now arrested, ex-convict guest Valjean (Harry Baur), in the first segment of the 1934 production of Les Miserables.
Les Miserables (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Jean Valjean, Convict After he's lifted a statue in the opening scene, convict Valjean (Harry Baur) is pardoned by disinterested guard Javert (Charles Vanel), early in director Raymond Bernard's definitive, five-hour version of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, 1934.
Les Miserables (1934) -- (Movie Clip) It Takes Incredible Strength When a passer-by is stuck under a cart, citizens of Montreiul are not so surprised when their mayor, whom they call M. Madeleine (Harry Baur) saves the day, even as he's recognized by inspector Javert (Charles Vanel), in director Raymond Bernard's 1934 version of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables.
Sidewalks Of London (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Professional Entertainment Neat location work directed by Tim Whelan, the busker troupe (Vivien Leigh as "Libby," Charles Laughton as "Charles," Gus McNaughton and Tyrone Guthrie supporting) pursued by patron Prentiss (Rex Harrison) in Sidewalks Of London (a.k.a. St. Martin's Lane), 1938.
Sidewalks Of London (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Just Liberty Like Garbo Writer Prentiss (Rex Harrison) arrives to reward London busker Charles (Charles Laughton) for returning the cigarette case actually stolen by Liberty (Vivien Leigh), who proposes an interview, in Sidewalks Of London (a.k.a. St. Martin's Lane), 1938.
Sidewalks Of London (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Green Eye Of The Little Yellow God Early scene, first for both Charles (Charles Laughton), reciting a J.M. Hayes poem often used by London buskers, and Libby (Vivien Leigh), looking to swipe his spoils, in director Tim Whelan's Sidewalks Of London (a.k.a. St. Martin's Lane), 1938.
Sidewalks Of London (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Sorry, Mate! Immediately following the opening, street performer Liberty (Vivien Leigh) at a Piccadilly cafe, meeting writer Prentiss (Rex Harrison), and pursued by compatriot Charles (Charles Laughton) from whom she stole her cash, in Sidewalks Of London (a.k.a. St. Martin's Lane), 1938.

Bibliography