TV

Poster of Protéa

Protéa

Protéa is the last film directed by Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset, one of the early film pioneers in France. The hero of this film is a female spy, an acrobatic Mata-Hari, played by his favorite actress, Josette Andriot, who wore a characteristic costume of a close-fitting black jersey, two years before Musidora achieved cult status with her similar appearance as Irma Vep. This final masterpiece reflects Jasset's popular style: rhythmic action, fantastic realism, rich visuals, an anarchistic philosophy, a disdain for psychology, and an attention to lighting that earned him the nickname “the Rembrandt of the cinema". Although Jasset died shortly after completion, the film had considerable success and Andriot went on to make four more films in the series with other directors.

Videos

Cast and Crew

Profile photo of Josette Andriot

Josette Andriot

Protéa

Profile photo of Lucien Bataille

Lucien Bataille

L'Anguille / The Eel

Profile photo of Charles Krauss

Charles Krauss

Baron de Nyborg

Profile photo of Henri Gouget

Henri Gouget

M. de Robertsau

Profile photo of Jacques Feyder

Jacques Feyder

Un Diplomate

Profile photo of Mévisto

Mévisto

L'Aubergiste

Profile photo of Gilbert Dalleu

Gilbert Dalleu

Policier

Profile photo of Camille Bardou

Camille Bardou

Policier

Profile photo of Édouard Pinto

Édouard Pinto

(as Teddy)

Profile photo of Gilbert Colas

Gilbert Colas

(as Colas)

Profile photo of Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset

Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset

Writer

Profile photo of Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset

Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset

Director

Profile photo of Lucien N. Andriot

Lucien N. Andriot

Director of Photography

Protéa

Protéa is the last film directed by Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset, one of the early film pioneers in France. The hero of this film is a female spy, an acrobatic Mata-Hari, played by his favorite actress, Josette Andriot, who wore a characteristic costume of a close-fitting black jersey, two years before Musidora achieved cult status with her similar appearance as Irma Vep. This final masterpiece reflects Jasset's popular style: rhythmic action, fantastic realism, rich visuals, an anarchistic philosophy, a disdain for psychology, and an attention to lighting that earned him the nickname “the Rembrandt of the cinema". Although Jasset died shortly after completion, the film had considerable success and Andriot went on to make four more films in the series with other directors.

Orignal Language

fr

Duration

50 minutes

Genre

Action, Crime, Mystery

Status

Released

Release Data

1913-09-09

00

Production Companies

Société Française des Films Éclair

Recommendations for Protéa

Ball Passing Through a Soap Bubble

Ball Passing Through a Soap Bubble

The Science of Sleep

The Science of Sleep

Universal Studios Hollywood

Universal Studios Hollywood

The Devil

The Devil

The Four Troublesome Heads

The Four Troublesome Heads

Young and Dangerous 4

Young and Dangerous 4

Spirit Quest

Spirit Quest

A

A

The Love of a Brute

The Love of a Brute

Mana Huncha Khina Sawule Chuti Dinna Aama

Mana Huncha Khina Sawule Chuti Dinna Aama

Hannibal Brooks

Hannibal Brooks

No Half Measures: Creating the Final Season of Breaking Bad

No Half Measures: Creating the Final Season of Breaking Bad

Breakout

Breakout

Winter Light

Winter Light

The Secret of the Mountain Lake

The Secret of the Mountain Lake

Waterloo Bridge

Waterloo Bridge

Angelique and the Sultan

Angelique and the Sultan

Frau Ella

Frau Ella

À dix minutes de nulle part

À dix minutes de nulle part