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8h01.comPope Joan (1972) Summary: “Pope Joan” is a British historical drama film released in 1972. The film is based on the medieval legend of Pope Joan, a woman who allegedly became Pope in the 9th century while disguised as a man. The film treats her existence as fact and portrays her relationships with other notables of the time. The story revolves around Joan, who becomes a scholar of theology, disguises herself as a man, rises through the Catholic Church hierarchy, and is elected Pope. Description: The film was directed by Michael Anderson and features Liv Ullmann in the lead role, with Olivia de Havilland, Lesley-Anne Down, Franco Nero, and Maximilian Schell in supporting roles. The soundtrack was composed by Maurice Jarre with additional choral music provided by The Sistine Chapel Choir, directed by Domenico Bartolucci. The film was shot in
black and white and has a runtime of 132 minutes. Review: “Pope Joan” received mixed reviews from critics and audiences alike. Some viewers appreciated its exploration of complex themes and praised the performances of the cast, particularly that of Liv Ullmann. The film’s artful cinematography and subtle performances were highlighted as standout elements. However, some viewers found the film’s subject matter to be disturbing and its narrative to be somewhat confusing. Despite these criticisms, many agreed that “Pope Joan” is a thought-provoking piece of cinema that offers an unflinching look at difficult topics. History: “Pope Joan” was released in 1972 and has since been recognized for its contributions to British cinema. Despite its controversial subject matter, the film has been recognized for its contributions to British cinema. The version of the film released in 1972 differed significantly from the version that had originally been filmed. Anderson’s original was made with flashbacks and flash-forward sequences about a modern-day Evangelical preacher who believes her life parallels that of Pope Joan. However, the distributor decided to have all of the contemporary sequences removed and released the film as a straightforward historical drama.
