Movies and TvShows featuring "cyrano-de-bergerac-character" theme.

In 17th-century Paris, Cyrano, a talented poet with an enormous nose, helps his friend Christian woo the beautiful Roxane. Using his gift for words, Cyrano ghost-writes love letters on Christian's behalf. As their friendship grows, so does Cyrano's unrequited love for Roxane. The story takes a tragic turn when Cyrano sacrifices his own happiness for the sake of his friend's love. A tale of deception, unrequited love, and the power of words.

Cyrano de Bergerac is a skilled swordsman with an exceptionally large nose, which he believes keeps him from finding love. He secretly loves the beautiful Roxane, but feels unworthy of her. When Roxane falls in love with a handsome soldier, Christian, Cyrano agrees to help him win her heart, using his poetic skills to write love letters on Christian's behalf. As Christian and Roxane's relationship blossoms, Cyrano watches from the sidelines, torn between his self-inflicted lonliness and his desire to see Roxane happy. The story explores themes of unrequited love, passion, self-sacrifice, and self-destructiveness.

In Roxanne, the fire chief of a small town, whose large nose has always made him feel self-conscious, helps his colleague win the heart of a woman. Along the way, he falls in love with her himself, leading to a complicated love triangle.

In this sequel to The Three Musketeers, the musketeers reunite to save their king and queen from a dangerous plot.

A live performance of the classic stage play Cyrano de Bergerac, featuring a talented cast and stunning sword-fighting scenes. The story follows Cyrano, a skilled duelist with a large nose, as he navigates love, friendship, and self-acceptance.

Cyrano, poet and cadet from Gascony, is afflicted with an excessively long nose which makes the beauties smile. He is no less in love with his cousin Roxane.

Inspired by Edmond Rostand's 1897 play, this 1938 BBC Television studio production retells the comic and heroic drama of the 17th-century Gascon swordsman, poet, and philosopher, Cyrano de Bergerac (1990). Secretly and passionately in love with beautiful Roxane, Cyrano, who is embarrassed by his elongated nose, is shocked to find out that she has fallen head-over-heels in love with the handsome but superficial recruit to the Cadets de Gascogne, Christian de Neuvillette. As a result, convinced that he stands no chance against the handsome but tongue-tied suitor, Cyrano steps aside and becomes Christian's tutor in the delicate matters of love, composing poems and ardent letters to help him woo Roxane.

Considered the first motion picture to employ both color and sound, the only film record ever made of the original star of Rostand's famous play performing a scene from his most famous role. It is accompanied by a sound-on-cylinder recording of Coquelin's voice reciting one of Cyrano's speeches.

The charismatic swordsman-poet helps another woo the woman he loves.

Cyrano de Begerac is joyous, witty, a poet, a leader and filled with plenty of charisma and bravado in 17th Century France. He has only one flaw: an unusually long nose which makes him unattractive to any woman. Thus, he cannot have the woman he loves, his cousin Roxanne. Roxanne loves an officer in his army who gets tongue-tied in front of women. Who will Roxanne love? Will Cyrano ever find love? Or will he find happiness in helping the officer woo Roxanne? This is a story of split personalities, human frailty and unrequited love.

Cyrano de Bergerac is a charismatic swordsman and poet who has a very large nose. He is deeply in love with his beautiful cousin Roxane but believes that she could never love him back because of his appearance. When his friend, Christian, also falls in love with Roxane, Cyrano agrees to help him win her heart by ghostwriting love letters. As Cyrano pours out his own feelings and romantic words for Roxane through Christian, their love triangle becomes increasingly complex and intense, leading to a thrilling and heartwarming climax.

While best known today for having composed the ending to Puccini's unfinished Turandot, Franco Alfano wrote some dozen operas, including Cyrano de Bergerac (1936) with a libretto by Henri Cain based on Edmond Rostand's drama of the same name. It is a moving tale of romantic misunderstanding, swashbuckling bravado and heartbreaking loyalty, in which the eloquent Cyrano feels unable to express his love for Roxane because of his famously protuberant nose except on behalf of his handsome but inarticulate friend, Christian.

Cyrano de Bergerac is a romantic drama film based on the famous play of the same name. Set in 17th century France, the story follows the life of Cyrano, a brilliant poet and skilled swordsman. Despite his many talents, Cyrano is plagued by his unrequited love for his cousin Roxane. When Roxane falls in love with the handsome but intellectually-challenged Christian, Cyrano agrees to help his friend win her heart by writing letters and poems on his behalf, sacrificing his own chance at love. Filled with swordfights, poetic dialogues, and heartbreaking moments of longing, Cyrano de Bergerac is a timeless tale of love, sacrifice, and the power of words.

Long-nosed Cyrano de Bergerac helps an army officer woo Roxane, the woman he loves.

Cyrano de Bergerac is a French nobleman with a large nose who is skilled in swordfighting and poetry. He is in love with his cousin Roxane but believes she could never love him because of his unattractive appearance. Instead, he helps a handsome soldier named Christian woo Roxane using Cyrano's own poetic words. Cyrano sacrifices his own happiness for the sake of Roxane's love, leading to a tragic love triangle.

Eight-grader Petya Kopeikin, despite his short stature and nondescript appearance, is constantly in the spotlight. Petya is noble, witty, well versed in literature, he writes wonderful poems. Kopeikin has long been secretly in love with his classmate Masha Goroshkina, and she is passionate about the new student from 9 "A" Kolya Kristallov. Masha tells Petya about her feelings and asks him to hand over a note to Kolya. Deeply worried from unrequited love, Petya not only doesn't stand in the way of a happier rival, but even helps him win Masha's heart. He wants to prove that courage and honor were not only inherent in the times of “musketeer” novels, but exist in our time. Petya chooses to follow the example of the hero of the famous play Edmond Rostan and in his actions copies Cyrano de Bergerac.