In late 17th-century England, a homeless boy named Gwynplaine rescues an infant girl during a snowstorm, her mother having frozen to death. They meet an itinerant carnival vendor who …

The film is an adaptation of Victor Hugo's 1869 novel of the same name, and stars Mary Philbin as the blind Dea and Conrad Veidt as Gwynplaine. The film is known for the grotesque grin on …

Gwynplaine is a horrifyingly disfigured man who was surgically deformed with a grotesque, "hideous" smile. Gwynplaine was featured some of the earliest monster movies in history, …

The eponymous protagonist, Gwynplaine, bears a face disfigured by torture into a permanent smile. It was done to him as a child in order to punish him for his nobleman father's offense to …

Gwynplaine is freed from prison and is to be made a peer in the House of Lords. The next day, he is brought to London for his introduction ceremony by Barkilphedro at the same time as Ursus …

Gwynplaine is the protagonist of “The Man Who Laughs”. He is a young man with a disfigured face, permanently marked with a perpetual smile. The deformity is a result of a mutilation he …

Fergus or Feargus Gwynplaine MacIntyre (born Paul Grant Jeffery; 9 March 1956 – 25 June 2010), [3] also known as Froggy, [4] was a New York City-based journalist, novelist, poet and …

Feb 15, 2020 · In Gwynplaine’s narrative reality, his external ugliness is both an extension of his physical environment and the demented individuals who inhabit it and a meta-commentary on …

Gwynplaine is son of Clancharlie and disfigured with a permanent grin by comprachico Dr. Hardquannone. Gwynplaine was known to have been an inspiration for the creation of the …

The film, adapted from a lesser-known novel by Victor Hugo, tells the poignant story of Gwynplaine, a nobleman who, as a child, is cruelly disfigured with a permanent grin and forced …