The Late Mathias Pascal
Originally released in 1925. The Late Mathias Pascal is a drama film. directed by Marcel L'Herbier. With a runtime of 2h 58m, it's an epic theatrical experience.
Starring Ivan Mosjoukine, Marcelle Pradot, and Lois Moran
Synopsis
Mathias Pascal, only son of a once-rich family, marries beautiful Romalinda, who has a terrible mother-in-law. She controls her daughter, and soon his home life becomes a nightmare. His only moments of lights are his mother and baby, but both die on the same day. Shocked, he leaves his hometown and goes to Monte Carlo, where he wins a fortune at the casino. Returning home, he reads his own obituary in a paper. They have found a corpse in a creek and connected it with his disappearance. Mathias, noticing that he is now free from all ties to his old life, decides to start a new one.
Quick Facts
Director
Top Cast
Ivan Mosjoukine
as Mathias Pascal
Marcelle Pradot
as Romilde Pascal
Lois Moran
as Adrienne Paleari
Marthe Mellot
as Mme Pascal, la mère de Mathias
Pauline Carton
as Tante Scholastique
Irma Perrot
as Sylvia Caporale
Michel Simon
as Jérôme Pomino
Pierre Batcheff
as Scipion
Georges Térof
as L'amoureux du 12, un joueur
Philippe Hériat
as L'aide assesseur
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- Cinégraphic
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Late Mathias Pascal about?
Mathias Pascal, only son of a once-rich family, marries beautiful Romalinda, who has a terrible mother-in-law. She controls her daughter, and soon his home life becomes a nightmare. His only moment...
Who directed The Late Mathias Pascal?
The Late Mathias Pascal was directed by Marcel L'Herbier.
How long is The Late Mathias Pascal?
The Late Mathias Pascal has a runtime of 2 hours and 58 minutes (178 minutes total).
When was The Late Mathias Pascal released?
The Late Mathias Pascal was released on July 2, 1925 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Late Mathias Pascal?
The main cast of The Late Mathias Pascal includes Ivan Mosjoukine, Marcelle Pradot, Lois Moran, Marthe Mellot, Pauline Carton.