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* TruerToTheText: This version is the closest to the book. There are a few differences, such as Frollo not being explicitly stated to be a priest, but it still follows the original plot beat-for-beat, including the DownerEnding.
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* TruerToTheText: This version is one of the closest to the book. There are a few differences, such as Frollo not being explicitly stated to be a priest, but it still follows the original plot beat-for-beat, including the DownerEnding.
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** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
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** Gina Lollobrigida herself is was probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, barefoot, rather than the director's.
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* PrefersGoingBarefoot: This is the first film version in which Esmeralda is barefoot for the whole movie, [[LostInImitation a detail that would be repeated in many subsequent adaptations]]. Amusingly, the film includes the book's line in which it's mentioned that she will be sent the gallows in her shift and barefoot. Since she's ''already'' barefoot, you'd think that part wouldn't need to be specified.
** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
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trope is renamed Prefers Going Barefoot. Dewicking old name
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* DoesNotLikeShoes: This is the first film version in which Esmeralda is barefoot for the whole movie, [[LostInImitation a detail that would be repeated in many subsequent adaptations]]. Amusingly, the film includes the book's line in which it's mentioned that she will be sent the gallows in her shift and barefoot. Since she's ''already'' barefoot, you'd think that part wouldn't need to be specified.
** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
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* KindHeartedCatLover: Downplayed, but one scene features a cat whom Quasimodo is quite gentle with.
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** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed two other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita''. Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
to:
** Gina Lollobrigida herself is probably also a barefooter, given that she really enjoyed posing to the photographers in her Esmeralda outfit (most of the pictures you would find by googling "Lollobrigida Esmeralda" are off-screen shots rather than actual scenes from the movie), and portrayed two three other iconic barefoot characters, namely Maria De Ritis in ''Bread, Love and Dreams'' (1953), Marietta from ''The Law'' (1959), and Ippolita from ''La bellezza di Ippolita''.Ippolita'' (1962). Speculation even says that it was the actress' own idea to portray Esmeralda in bare feet, rather than the director's.
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* PragmaticAdaptation: Due to the Hays Code, Claude Frollo couldn't be portrayed as a villain and a priest. In contrast to previous adaptations, he is still a villain, but this time only referred to as an alchemist... One who lives in the cathedral and wears the robes of a priest.
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* PragmaticAdaptation: Due to the Hays Code, Claude Frollo couldn't be portrayed as a villain and a priest. In contrast to previous adaptations, he is still a villain, but this time only referred to as strictly an alchemist... One who lives in the cathedral and wears the robes of a priest.
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* PragmaticAdaptation: Due to the Hays Code, Claude Frollo couldn't be portrayed as a villain and a priest. In contrast to previous adaptations, he is still a villain, but this time only referred to as an alchemist... One who lives in the cathedral and wears the robes of a priest.
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: [[UsefulNotes/LEtatCEstMoi King Louis XI]] visits Frollo at one point.
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: [[UsefulNotes/LEtatCEstMoi King Louis XI]] UsefulNotes/LouisXI visits Frollo at one point.
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* DownerEnding: Possibly, the only film version to keep the book's tragic ending.
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* DownerEnding: Possibly, Possibly the only film version to keep the book's tragic ending.ending intact.
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%%* HollywoodCostuming: Esmeralda's look is a lot more 1956 than 1482.
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''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' is a French-Italian 1956 film adaptation of [[Literature/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame the eponymous novel]] by Creator/VictorHugo. Produced by Paris Film Productions and Panitalia and directed by Jean Delannoy, it featured Creator/AnthonyQuinn as Quasimodo and Creator/GinaLollobrigida as Esmeralda.
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''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' is a French-Italian 1956 film adaptation of [[Literature/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame the eponymous novel]] by Creator/VictorHugo. Produced by Paris Film Productions and Panitalia and directed by Jean Delannoy, it featured starred Creator/AnthonyQuinn as Quasimodo and Quasimodo, Creator/GinaLollobrigida as Esmeralda.
Esmeralda and Alain Cuny as Claude Frollo.
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''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' is a French-Italian 1956 film adaptation of [[Literature/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame the eponymous novel]] by Creator/VictorHugo. Produced by Paris Film Productions and Panitalia, it featured Creator/AnthonyQuinn as Quasimodo and Creator/GinaLollobrigida as Esmeralda.
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''The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' is a French-Italian 1956 film adaptation of [[Literature/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame the eponymous novel]] by Creator/VictorHugo. Produced by Paris Film Productions and Panitalia, Panitalia and directed by Jean Delannoy, it featured Creator/AnthonyQuinn as Quasimodo and Creator/GinaLollobrigida as Esmeralda.
