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Director: François Hanss
Cast: Pierre Arditi, Michael Lonsdale, Claude Rich, Jean-Claude Drouot
On March 21, 1905, the hemicycle of the Palais-Bourbon resounded with the first session of a crucial and animated parliamentary debate, which was to last nearly ten months and occupy 48 sessions in the Chamber of Deputies. They have to study the bill of separation of the Churches and the State. This law, which founded laicity in France, was adopted on December 9, 1905.
Critical Reception & Ratings
The Separation is a 2005 TV movie directed by François Hanss that dramatizes the landmark 1905 debate and passage of the law separating church and state in France. While not critically acclaimed, the film received a modest rating of 5.2/10 on IMDb, suggesting a mixed public reception.
Why you might like this:
Directed by François Hanss, The Separation (2005) offers a compelling historical drama that delves into the pivotal debate and passage of the law separating church and state in early 20th century France. With a talented ensemble cast including Pierre Arditi, Michael Lonsdale, and Claude Rich, this film provides an insightful exploration of the political and social tensions surrounding this landmark legislation.
La Séparation is a 1994 French romantic drama film directed by Christian Vincent and based on the novel La Séparation by Dan Franck.
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