When Paris is besieged and Napoleon III's army is defeated, Isabelle escapes to London, disguised as a boy, and engages in secret agent stuff.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Keiji Hayakawa
Director
Kenji Terada
Director
Koji Enomoto
Director
Takashi Annō
Director
Mami Koyama
Isabelle
Kazuyuki Sogabe
Victor
Yûji Mitsuya
Jean
Takeshi Shudô
Writer
Vous aimerez aussi
Cyborg 009 vs Devilman
Yoasobi Gurashi!
Please Put Them On, Takamine-san
Overflow
Marry Me, Let's Have a Baby!
Kyou no Asuka Show
Trapped in a Dating Sim: The World of Otome Games is Tough for Mobs
I Want You to Make a Disgusted Face and Show Me Your Underwear
Edens Zero
Sword Gai: The Animation
Shaman King: Flowers
Show Time!
Fermat no Ryori
Yangu burakku jakku
Blue Period
Nippon Sangoku: Les Nations du Soleil Sanglant
Perfect Addiction
Baki Hanma
Tokyo Ghoul
Eien no kinô
Kuromukuro
Moi, quand je me réincarne en Slime : le Rêve de Coléus
Cyborg 009: Call of Justice
Fûto Tantei
Commentaires
10 commentaires
Despite the historic importance of the events around which the drama is set, the great soundtrack from Chopin and the various interesting cultural references, Isabelle de Paris succeeds partly only as a stylized tragedy. Both the kid-friendly romances, humor and action-adventure sections are really weak. Cutting these away might have achieved something better but it's clear the objective to cater to an audience of children (the totally out of place opening and closing themes representing further evidence). It was produced 40 years ago and some elements deserve credit, yet nowadays, as it is, it is hardly watchable (animations are primitive). For anime historians only.