Napoléon Bonaparte is a historical drama that chronicles the life of the legendary French military and political leader. From his humble beginnings to his remarkable military victories and eventual rise to power as Emperor of France, the movie portrays the complexity of his character and the impact he had on European history. However, Napoléon's ambitions ultimately lead to his downfall, as his empire crumbles and he is exiled to the island of Saint Helena.

Napoléon (1927) is a silent film that chronicles the life of Napoleon Bonaparte, from his early military victories to his rise as the Emperor of France. The film showcases significant events, such as the French Revolution and the battles that shaped Napoleon's legacy. Through stunning visuals and innovative techniques like split-screen, the film explores the personal and political challenges faced by Napoleon during his reign. It offers a glimpse into the mind of one of history's most renowned military leaders.

The Battle of Austerlitz is a historical drama film that depicts one of Napoleon's greatest victories in 1805 against the combined forces of Austria and Russia.

Abel Gance's 1971 sound edition of his epic 1927 'Napoleon', which contains much of the silent original, with new material shot and added in both 1965 and 1971, and with sound synchronization from both the 1932 reissue and this version.