Dispute in Valladolid
Originally released in 1992. Dispute in Valladolid is a history/drama film. directed by Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe.
Starring Jean-Pierre Marielle, Jean-Louis Trintignant, and Jean Carmet
Synopsis
Spain conquered the seas, found a new world and different realities than the one known in Europe. But a question needed to be answered with what they found in those new territories: do the Indians have souls? The Church, bound to protect and convert the natives and the conquerors who treated them like slaves and thought they were only merchandising, expose their arguments and reasonings at what would be known as the Vallidolid controversy. Between them, there's a cardinal hearing both parts and trying to get reasonable answers from this critical question.
Quick Facts
Director
Top Cast
Jean-Pierre Marielle
as Bartolomé de las Casas
Jean-Louis Trintignant
as Ginèse de Sepúlveda
Jean Carmet
as Le Légat du Pape
Jean-Michel Dupuis
as Le Colon
Claude Laugier
as Frère Ambrosiano
Didier Bourguignon
as Le scribe
Dominique Noé
as Un assesseur du légat
Emmanuel-Georges Delajoie
as L'ouvrier africain
Franck Laigneau
as Le jeune moine au claquoir
Jean Nehr
as Assistant de Las Casas
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- FR
Production Companies
- RTBF
- La Sept Cinéma
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dispute in Valladolid about?
Spain conquered the seas, found a new world and different realities than the one known in Europe. But a question needed to be answered with what they found in those new territories: do the Indians ...
Who directed Dispute in Valladolid?
Dispute in Valladolid was directed by Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe.
How long is Dispute in Valladolid?
Dispute in Valladolid has a runtime of 1 hours and 30 minutes (90 minutes total).
When was Dispute in Valladolid released?
Dispute in Valladolid was released on July 20, 1992 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Dispute in Valladolid?
The main cast of Dispute in Valladolid includes Jean-Pierre Marielle, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Jean Carmet, Jean-Michel Dupuis, Claude Laugier.