Netflix unveils the impressive trailer for its series on the Notre-Dame fire

six months later Notre Dame is burningJean-Jacques Annaud’s film that narrates minute by minute the fire in the Parisian cathedral in April 2019, Netflix is ​​preparing to broadcast a miniseries on its platform that narrates the same event.

Inspired by the night of notre damea story co-authored by the Paris Fire Brigade and Romain Gubert, Notre-Dame, the part of the fire It is a choral story in six episodes. The action takes place during the night of the Notre-Dame fire.

“Parallel to the fight led by the Paris firefighters against the fire in the Cathedral, we follow some characters who will have to come to the end of themselves. They will fight, they will love each other, they will cross paths, they will hate each other, they will smile or help each other… in the end, have the opportunity to rebuild ”, announces the official synopsis of the Netflix series.

The series will be an immersive experience, warns producer Julien Madon in the press kit.

“We want to enter the cathedral, we want to see flames, action, smoke, people in danger of death.”

“It was a very exciting production challenge as we had to give the viewer the impression that they are in Notre-Dame with our characters,” said producer Aimée Buidine.

Moderate success for Jean-Jacques Annaud’s film

This series is produced by Hervé Hadmar, known for having signed the series Pigalle at night (2009) and The witnesses (2014). The cast includes Roschdy Zem, Caroline Proust, Simon Abkarian, Alice Isaaz and Victor Belmondo. Released on October 19.

Released last March in the cinema, Notre Dame is burning by Jean-Jacques Annaud oscillates between the breathless thriller and the catastrophe film and narrates from the first puff of smoke to the total extinction of the fire fifteen hours after the burning of the cathedral.

This film, which brings together Samuel Labarthe (The Little Murders of Agatha Christie), Jeremie Laheurte (The life of Adele), Chloe Jouannet (Travellers) and Pierre Lottin (the tuches), was moderately successful in theaters, with only 793,802 admissions in France.