Moulin Rouge, a large cabaret performance hall in France.
The Moulin Rouge is now a profitable enterprise in the French entertainment industry and a tourist attraction in Paris. According to reports, the Moulin Rouge Cabaret has a history of more than 110 years, and its history can be traced back to the second half of the 19th century. In Paris, France, dance performances at the Moulin Rouge are held every night.
The Moulin Rouge Cabaret has a history of more than 110 years. In Paris, France, dance performances at the Moulin Rouge are held every night. Travelers who have been to France generally know that there are two famous cabaret halls in Paris, one is the Lido on the Champs Elysées in the city center, and the other is the Moulin Rouge near the White Square at the foot of Montmartre in the north of the city.
If the Lido has an American Broadway style, then the Moulin Rouge, with its long, red-lit large impeller on the roof, is a more authentic French cabaret. Impressionist master Auguste Renoir's masterpiece "Moulin Rouge" made this cabaret famous around the world.
Introduction to programs related to Moulin Rouge:
There are also two movies with the theme of Moulin Rouge, one is "French Cancan" by the great French director Jean Renoir, and the other One is "Moulin Rouge", an entry into this year's Cannes Film Festival. The latter is a gorgeous Hollywood film starring Nicole Kidman. The film tells a poignant love story that took place at the Moulin Rouge around 1900. After the film was released in France in early October, it once again aroused people's review and attention to the history and current situation of Moulin Rouge.
The history of the Moulin Rouge can be traced back to the second half of the 19th century. At that time, wandering artists from all over the world painted and performed in Montmartre, filling the area with an artistic atmosphere and becoming one of the most unique and colorful districts in Paris. Due to the active art activities, small cafes and bars are doing a booming business on both sides of the winding cobblestone roads in the Montmartre neighborhood.