Black Robe (1991)
Année de sortie: 1991
Alternative Title: Manto negro, Hábito Negro, Чeрното расо, 黑袍, Black Robe - i indianernes vold
Réalisateur: Bruce Beresford
Writer: Brian Moore
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: Eric Norlen, Robert Lantos, Stéphane Reichel, Sue Milliken
Executive Producer: Brian Moore, Denis Héroux, Jake Eberts
Sociétés: Alliance Films, First Choice Canadian Communication Corporation, Samson Productions
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Film Based On A Novel, History, War
Budget: 11.000.000
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: 17th century, algonquin indian, jesuits (society of jesus), journey, native american, quebec, wilderness
Histoire
In the 17th century, Father LaForgue, a French Jesuit missionary nicknamed 'Black Robe' by the natives due to his black cassock, embarks on a journey through the wilderness of Quebec accompanied by a young companion and an Algonquin Indian family. The goal is to reach a distant mission in the dead of winter. Along the way, Father LaForgue struggles to impose his Catholic rules and ideals upon the Indians who accept him warily. Meanwhile, his young companion falls in love with their Algonquin guide's daughter. Despite facing numerous challenges and adversities, including encounters with an Iroquois war party, Father LaForgue remains determined to serve God and bring Christianity to the natives.
Résumé
'Black Robe', directed by Bruce Beresford and released in 1991, is a historical drama film based on Brian Moore's adaptation of the Jesuit Relations. Set against the backdrop of 17th century New France, the movie explores themes of cultural clash, faith, and spiritual journey as Father LaForgue navigates the wilderness of Quebec alongside Algonquin Indians. The film showcases the struggle between Father LaForgue's strict Catholic ideals and the acceptance of the natives, highlighting the challenges faced by Jesuit missionaries during that period.
