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A) Five years B) Four years C) Three years D) Two years
A) $50,000,000 B) $100,000,000 C) $25,000,000 D) $10,000,000
A) $50,000,000 B) $200,500,000 C) $75,250,111 D) $129,865,772
A) British government B) American government C) French government D) German government
A) Longest French film B) Most expensive French film C) Most controversial French film D) Most profitable French film
A) Historically accurate B) Pro-monarchy propaganda C) Historically inaccurate D) Purely fictional
A) Charles-Henri Sanson B) Henri Sanson C) The younger Sanson D) The executioner of Paris
A) The National Guard B) The elder Sanson C) Robespierre D) The son of Sanson
A) Charles-Henri Sanson B) Louis XVI C) The son of Charles-Henri Sanson D) An anonymous citizen
A) No B) Yes C) He was imprisoned D) He refused to attend
A) Its pro-monarchy stance B) Its anti-French sentiment C) Its neutrality D) Its extreme bias
A) Unanimous praise from all critics B) A lack of point of view and some incoherence C) A completely flawless narrative D) Great commercial success
A) Excessive length B) Poor acting C) Disjointed pacing D) Bad costumes
A) Fictional characters B) A modern political debate C) A complex historical subject D) A simple love story
A) Confusing and incoherent B) Too short C) Boring and slow D) More gripping and dramatic
A) Sanson B) Charles-Henri C) Balmer D) Seweryn
A) Completely heartless B) Cruel and tyrannical C) Rather sympathetic D) Weak and cowardly
A) The elder Sanson B) Sanson C) Seweryn D) Balmer
A) It broke box office records B) Yes C) It made a massive profit D) No
A) 240 minutes B) 360 minutes C) 420 minutes D) 180 minutes
A) 250th anniversary B) 150th anniversary C) 200th anniversary D) 100th anniversary
A) FRF 100 million B) FRF 150 million C) FRF 300 million D) FRF 500 million
A) Richard T. Heffron B) Robert Enrico C) Jean-Luc Godard D) François Truffaut
A) Luc Besson B) Richard T. Heffron C) Robert Enrico D) Claude Chabrol
A) Jacques Necker B) Jean-Paul Marat C) Georges Danton D) Maximilien Robespierre
A) Marquis de Launay B) Marquis de Lafayette C) Jacques Necker D) Maximilian Robespierre
A) God Save the Queen B) La Carmagnole C) La Marseillaise D) Ça Ira
A) Antoine Lavoisier B) Denis Papin C) Montgolfier brothers D) Joseph-Ignace Guillotin
A) Bastille B) Versailles Palace C) Tuileries Palace D) Champ de Mars
A) England B) Spain C) Switzerland D) Austrian Netherlands
A) Nancy B) Varennes C) Bastille D) Valmy
A) Georges Danton B) Jean-Paul Marat C) Jean Sylvain Bailly D) Maximilien Robespierre
A) God Save the Queen B) La Carmagnole C) La Marseillaise D) Le Chant du Départ
A) Champ de Mars B) National Assembly meeting place C) Hôtel de Ville D) Bastille
A) Russian forces B) Prussian forces C) Spanish forces D) British forces
A) 10 August B) 14 July C) 16 October D) 21 January
A) Citizen Robespierre B) Citizen Simon C) Citizen Hébert D) Citizen Danton
A) Marie Antoinette B) Madame Roland C) Lucile Desmoulins D) Charlotte Corday
A) January 21, 1793 B) June 8, 1794 C) October 16, 1793 D) July 14, 1789
A) Bailly B) Robespierre C) Hébert D) Marat
A) Lafayette B) Danton C) Robespierre D) Hébert
A) Tuileries Palace B) Versailles Palace C) Bastille D) Hôtel de Ville, Paris
A) He accidentally shoots himself in the jaw B) He is struck by a guard's musket butt C) He is stabbed by Charlotte Corday D) He is hit by a stone thrown by the crowd |