Difference between revisions of "Alfred Beautour Video (1973)"
From Circopedia
(Created page with "Alfred Beautour, leopard act, in the French TV show ''La Piste aux Etoiles'', filmed at the Cirque d'Hiver in Paris. The absence of music at the beginning of the act is not fo...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Alfred Beautour, leopard act, in the French TV show ''La Piste aux Etoiles'', filmed at the Cirque d'Hiver in Paris. The absence of music at the beginning of the act is not for effect, but because the cats had arrived just a few hours before the recording, and were not used to the place or even the cage, which belonged to and was used by another trainer in the same show. In this video, Alfred Beautour appears understandably a little tense; his style of presentation was usually faster and a little more fluid and relaxed. (1973) | + | Alfred Beautour, leopard act, in the French TV show ''La Piste aux Etoiles'', filmed at the [[Cirque d'Hiver]] in Paris. The absence of music at the beginning of the act is not for effect, but because the cats had arrived just a few hours before the recording, and were not used to the place or even the cage, which belonged to and was used by another trainer in the same show. In this video, Alfred Beautour appears understandably a little tense; his style of presentation was usually faster and a little more fluid and relaxed. (1973) |
{{#ev:vimeo|98875230|640|center}} | {{#ev:vimeo|98875230|640|center}} | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 22 June 2014
Alfred Beautour, leopard act, in the French TV show La Piste aux Etoiles, filmed at the Cirque d'Hiver in Paris. The absence of music at the beginning of the act is not for effect, but because the cats had arrived just a few hours before the recording, and were not used to the place or even the cage, which belonged to and was used by another trainer in the same show. In this video, Alfred Beautour appears understandably a little tense; his style of presentation was usually faster and a little more fluid and relaxed. (1973)
See Also
- Biography: Alfred Beautour
