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Imperial Violets (French: Violettes impériales, Spanish: Violetas imperiales) is a 1952 French-Spanish historical musical film directed by Richard Pottier and starring Luis Mariano, Carmen Sevilla and Simone Valère. [1] It is an operetta film, based on the 1948 stage work of the same title.
Émile Natan (1906–1962) was a Romanian-born French film producer. He was the brother of Bernard Natan, the head of Pathé-Natan. [1]
Bernard Natan's brother, Samuel Tanenzaph known as Émile Natan, was detained at the Miranda de Ebro Gestapo camp before joining the Free French Forces in 1943. Inheritance and memory
Bernard Natan (born Natan Tannenzaft; 14 July 1886 – 1942 [1] or 1943 [2]) was a French-Romanian film entrepreneur, director and actor of the 1920s and 1930s. Natan worked in cinema from a young age, working his way up from projectionist and chemist to cinematographer and producer. [3]
To undertake the history of the integrated company jointly designated as “Pathé-Natan” is to confront, in more than one way, a tenacious legend: that of the Jewish swindler of Roumanian descent, Bernard Natan, who acquired the great Pathé firm the better to pillage it.
Emile Natan was born on 6 May 1906 in Iasi, Romania. He was a producer and assistant director, known for Les vendanges (1933) , Le bonheur (1934) and La petite Lise (1930) . He died on 8 December 1962 in Paris, France.
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Who was Bernard Natan?
Did Charles Pathé know about Bernard Natan?
How did Natan become famous?
We look back at the "Dreyfus Affair" of the pre-war film industry. In 1929, Bernard Natan took over Pathé, modernised the film industry and produced films. Continually attacked by the press, he became France's most hated Jew.
