Image:001 Charles I as painted by Sir Anthony van Dyck and portrayed by Sir Alec Guiness.jpg

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[edit] Summary

The purpose of this image, which is the combination of an out-of-copyright painting and a DVD capture, is for critical commentary and discussion of the cinema and television.

It illustrates that the film makers used contemporary paintings and prints in order to have the actors in a major movie look like the subjects they portrayed.

It contrasts a historical character as he appeared in a contemporary painting and how he was presented in the movie Cromwell, made in 1970.

Used in article: Cromwell (film).

The painting is in the public domain.

The picture of the actor is a single DVD capture which should not affect sales.

The DVD capture is copyright © Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc.

[edit] Licensing

File history

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Date/TimeDimensionsUserComment
current16:20, 14 September 2007461×250 (22 KB)Marktreut (Talk | contribs) (The purpose of this image is to contrast a historical character as he appeared in a contemporary painting and how he was presented in the movie ''Cromwell'', made in 1970. The painting is in the public domain and the picture of the actor is a single DVD c)

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