In the novel, a rich British gentleman named Phileas Fogg makes a wager that he can travel around the world in 80 Days. He and his French valet, Jean Passeportout, leave London on October 2, 1872 and arrive back eighty days later on December 21, 1872. Daniel Clayton introduced his daughter Clara to a nice man from a good family. However, Clara was infatuated with the works of Jules Verne, and wouldn't stop reading Around the World in Eighty Days while they were on their dates. Because of this, the relationship — not surprisingly — didn't work out.
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| - Around the World in Eighty Days
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| - In the novel, a rich British gentleman named Phileas Fogg makes a wager that he can travel around the world in 80 Days. He and his French valet, Jean Passeportout, leave London on October 2, 1872 and arrive back eighty days later on December 21, 1872. Daniel Clayton introduced his daughter Clara to a nice man from a good family. However, Clara was infatuated with the works of Jules Verne, and wouldn't stop reading Around the World in Eighty Days while they were on their dates. Because of this, the relationship — not surprisingly — didn't work out.
- Based on Jules Verne's classic novel, in this adaptation Mickey Mouse must circumnavigate the globe in 80 days in order to receive his inheritance and save an orphanage.
- The main characters in the novel are the wealthy and somewhat mysterious Englishman Phileas Fogg and his French manservant Jean Passepartout. Fogg bets twenty thousand pounds that he will be able to travel around the world and return to his starting point in exactly eighty days. The journey is initially uneventful but Fogg and Passepartout encounter and overcome several problems in India, Hong Kong, Japan and the United States and on the ocean. In India, Passepartout rescues Aouda, the widow of a raja, from being put to death as part of her late husband's funeral ceremony. Aouda then accompanies Fogg and Passepartout on the rest of their journey. Fogg is pursued from Egypt back to England by Inspector Fix, a Scotland Yard detective who wrongly believes that Fogg is a thief who robbed the B
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| - Alphonse-Marie-Adolphe de Neuville and Léon Benett
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abstract
| - The main characters in the novel are the wealthy and somewhat mysterious Englishman Phileas Fogg and his French manservant Jean Passepartout. Fogg bets twenty thousand pounds that he will be able to travel around the world and return to his starting point in exactly eighty days. The journey is initially uneventful but Fogg and Passepartout encounter and overcome several problems in India, Hong Kong, Japan and the United States and on the ocean. In India, Passepartout rescues Aouda, the widow of a raja, from being put to death as part of her late husband's funeral ceremony. Aouda then accompanies Fogg and Passepartout on the rest of their journey. Fogg is pursued from Egypt back to England by Inspector Fix, a Scotland Yard detective who wrongly believes that Fogg is a thief who robbed the Bank of England.
- In the novel, a rich British gentleman named Phileas Fogg makes a wager that he can travel around the world in 80 Days. He and his French valet, Jean Passeportout, leave London on October 2, 1872 and arrive back eighty days later on December 21, 1872. Daniel Clayton introduced his daughter Clara to a nice man from a good family. However, Clara was infatuated with the works of Jules Verne, and wouldn't stop reading Around the World in Eighty Days while they were on their dates. Because of this, the relationship — not surprisingly — didn't work out.
- Based on Jules Verne's classic novel, in this adaptation Mickey Mouse must circumnavigate the globe in 80 days in order to receive his inheritance and save an orphanage.
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