The movie consists solely of a saber fight. Bernhardt plays a cross-gender Hamlet, and Pierre Magnier is her fellow duelist, Laertes. A few bystanders, in Rennaissance dress, stand off to the right of the screen, and in the background, next to a painted backdrop.
Watch the official Le duel d'Hamlet 1900 trailer in HD below.
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France 21 May 1900
United States 31 October 1908
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1900:
23 September 1900
This shows the heart of one of the tremendous drifts in the east end of Galveston. Hundreds of dead bodies are concealed in these immense masses, and at the time the picture was taken the odor given out could be detected for miles.
15 April 1900
A group of people exiting an enormous carriage.
06 September 1900
Scene from the second act of The Prince of Wales Theatre production.
02 January 1900
Directed by Robert W. Paul.
30 September 1900
An old spinster receives an unexpected Valentine's letter.
20 November 1900
Shots of the panorama, filmed from the winding railroad tracks that stretch along the coast, from Beaulieu to Monaco, including tunnel passages.
21 September 1900
This is the building in which so many of the poor orphans met their death. The place is completely dismantled.
01 January 1900
On a stage in front of a painted backdrop representing a park, Blanche and Louise Mante, one dressed in a man "Incroyable" suit from the 1st Empire period, dance.
16 September 1900
It's what it says on the label: a panoramic shot of East Galveston, right after the Storm of the Century came through, ripping up trees and destroying house like they were made of cards.
19 November 1900
Shots of the panorama, filmed from the winding railroad tracks that stretch along the coast, from Beaulieu to Monaco, including tunnel passages.
18 January 1900
A Lumière Brothers short film.
09 March 1900
"Nothing new, but an old thing done over again and done well. Some one has attempted to describe a kiss as "something made of nothing," but this is not one of that kind, but one of those old fashioned "home made" kind that sets the whole audience into merriment and motion, and has always proven a popular subject.
Have you watched Le duel d'Hamlet yet? What did you think about it?
Artwork, screen shots, trailers and other imagery is © 1900 Phono-Cinéma-Théâtre.
