Voyages très extraordinaires de Saturnin Farandoul ("The Very extraordinary journeys of Saturnin Farandoul") is a science-fiction novel by Albert Robida.
Author | Albert Robida |
---|---|
Original title | Voyages très extraordinaires de Saturnin Farandoul |
Publication date | 1879 |
A parody of Jules Verne's Voyages extraordinaires, it was published in over one hundred installments[1] between 1879 and 1880.[2] It was first translated in English by Brian Stableford as The Adventures of Saturnin Farandoul. The novel proved to be very successful in Italy, where it was adapted into a 1913 Italian silent film, Le avventure straordinarissime di Saturnino Farandola, directed and interpreted by Marcel Fabre[2][3] and into a RAI TV-series starring Mariano Rigillo and Daria Nicolodi in 1977.[3][4]
A comic adaptation by Pier Lorenzo De Vita was published on Topolino in 1938 and 1940,[3][5] and a three-parts sequel starring Donald Duck in the title role, still written by De Vita and drawn by Guido Martina, was published in 1959.[3] The novel also inspired the Bonvi's comic series Marzolino Tarantola.[6][7]
References
edit- ^ Stableford, Brian (6 September 2006). Science Fact and Science Fiction: An Encyclopedia. Routledge. p. 551. ISBN 978-1-135-92374-7.
- ^ a b Antonio, Costa (2011). "The Extraordinary Adventures of Saturnin Farandoul". In Solomon, Matthew (ed.). Fantastic voyages of the cinematic imagination : Georges Méliès's Trip to the moon. Albany: State University of New York Press. pp. 190–9. ISBN 978-1-438-43582-4.
- ^ a b c d Cavallo, Gianluca (23 October 2018). "Da Saturnino Farandola a Paperino Girandola". Giornale Pop (in Italian). Retrieved 4 February 2023.
- ^ Damerini, Leopoldo; Margaria, Fabrizio (2001). "Saturnino Farandola". Il dizionario dei telefilm (in Italian). Garzanti. p. 495. ISBN 978-88-11-74000-1.
- ^ Boschi, Luca; Gori, Leonardo; Sani, Andrea. I Disney italiani: dal 1930 al 1990, la storia dei fumetti di Topolino e Paperino realizzati in Italia. Granata Press, 1990. p. 251. ISBN 978-88-7248-000-7.
- ^ Costa, Antonio (2002). I leoni di Schneider: percorsi intertestuali nel cinema ritrovato (in Italian). Bulzoni. p. 41. ISBN 978-88-8319-766-6.
- ^ De Maria, Guido (2003). Ebbene sì, maledetto Carter! (in Italian). Salani. pp. 109–11. ISBN 978-88-8451-318-2.
External links
editMedia related to Voyages très extraordinaires de Saturnin Farandoul at Wikimedia Commons