Fandango released the first clip for Ridley Scott’s Napoleon on X.Napoleon, the newest film from directorial legend Scott, has dropped the first clip of the military leader in action. Napoleon, which stars Academy Award winner Joaquin Phoenix as the titular character, will follow the life of the French general and eventual ruler. In the clip from Fandango, Napoleon is seen outsmarting his opponents in the infamous Battle of Austerlitz. He lures the enemy into a false sense of security, telling his own troops to “let them think they have the higher ground.” He shouts commands to his men, quickly circling his opponents and forcing them to retreat. In a stunning and gruesome twist, the enemies realize that Napoleon trapped them in a field of thin ice. The general then fires the cannons, sinking countless soldiers.The upcoming biopic depicts many of Napoleon’s famous battles, which Scott studied closely for the film. According to Oxford professor and Napoleon scholar, Michael Broers, who was a consultant on the film, Scott approached his directorial process as Napoleon would a war. He studied Napoleon’s battle maneuvers extensively after the professor drew him a map. Apparently, Scott also put his own twist on the film. And, Scott responded to criticisms of historical inaccuracy by bluntly saying, “Get a life,” in an interview with The New Yorker.How Joaquin Phoenix’s Joker Led to His Casting as Napoleon
Fandango released the first clip for Ridley Scott’s Napoleon on X.
Napoleon, the newest film from directorial legend Scott, has dropped the first clip of the military leader in action. Napoleon, which stars Academy Award winner Joaquin Phoenix as the titular character, will follow the life of the French general and eventual ruler. In the clip from Fandango, Napoleon is seen outsmarting his opponents in the infamous Battle of Austerlitz. He lures the enemy into a false sense of security, telling his own troops to “let them think they have the higher ground.” He shouts commands to his men, quickly circling his opponents and forcing them to retreat. In a stunning and gruesome twist, the enemies realize that Napoleon trapped them in a field of thin ice. The general then fires the cannons, sinking countless soldiers.
The upcoming biopic depicts many of Napoleon’s famous battles, which Scott studied closely for the film. According to Oxford professor and Napoleon scholar, Michael Broers, who was a consultant on the film, Scott approached his directorial process as Napoleon would a war. He studied Napoleon’s battle maneuvers extensively after the professor drew him a map. Apparently, Scott also put his own twist on the film. And, Scott responded to criticisms of historical inaccuracy by bluntly saying, “Get a life,” in an interview with The New Yorker.
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