Story says that on that on December 28, 1895, a small group of thirty-three people was gathered at Paris's Salon Indien Du Grand Café to witness the Cinématographe, a supposedly new invention that resulted from the work done by a couple of photographers named August and Louis Lumière
 and a French writer named Jean-Pierre. The film was shot in a very small studio in Paris, and the camera was set in an old house, which was a little over a mile away from where the film had been shot. It was not until the end of the movie that we were able to see the great change in the way that the people of Paris were treated by their government. In fact the government was very much in favor of this new technology, as it was in fact a great success for the French. This film is a perfect example of how the revolution in France was effected by the new camera technology. I think that this film will be a good example for all of us to follow in our own lives. If you are interested to learn more about this great revolution, I highly recommend this movie. You will not be disappointed. Thank you. <p><br />The film opens with a scene of a young woman, who is in her early twenties, walking down the street in front of her house. She is wearing a white dress and is walking with her hands in one hand and her feet in another. Her mother is sitting in on the couch, looking at her, while her father is watching her. They are talking about the future of France.
.<br /><br />The first thing that happens is that a group (the "Cinés") of twenty or thirty people are invited to the Salon by the proprietor, who, in turn, invites them to a dinner party. The guests are all young men, and the guests have all been invited by August, Louis, or by his wife, the daughter of the owner of a restaurant in Paris. They are then invited back to Paris by Louis and his daughter, whom they meet at a party at the salon. Louis is very interested in the young women, but he is not interested enough to invite them back, so he invites the women to dinner. He invites Louis to his house, where he has a great deal of money, which he then proceeds to spend on the dinner parties, including the girls. This is the first time that Louis has ever been in a room with a woman in his own house. When the two women are alone, he tells them that he will not allow them in, because he wants to make sure that they are not in any way attracted to him. Then, when the men are in their rooms, they all go to bed, with Louis in bed with them. After that dinner, however--when the three women have