Paris, May 1919

Episode aired Jul 24, 1993
TV-G
45m

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

149

YOUR RATING

Sean Patrick Flanery and Douglas Henshall in The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992)

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Indy is in Paris working as a translator during the peace conference following the end of the Great War. He meets up with T.E. Lawrence once more but finds his ideals have changed a lot sinc... Read allIndy is in Paris working as a translator during the peace conference following the end of the Great War. He meets up with T.E. Lawrence once more but finds his ideals have changed a lot since the start of the war.Indy is in Paris working as a translator during the peace conference following the end of the Great War. He meets up with T.E. Lawrence once more but finds his ideals have changed a lot since the start of the war.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

149

YOUR RATING

1Critic review

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Trivia
In 1999 Lucasfilm announced this episode to be the second half of "The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones Chapter 19 "The Winds of Change", along with an unreleased episode originally called 'Princeton, August 1919', parts of which were used as the bookend in the The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Travels with Father (1996) TV movie. Chapter 19 was released on VHS in 1999 and aired on the History International cable channel in 2007. It will be included in the DVD box set.

Goofs
When Woodrow Wilson announces the League of Nations, Indy hair is parted on the wrong side, because all of his reaction shots are flipped. More noticeably, this happens again in one shot when he helps the German delegate retrieve his suitcase later on in the episode.

Quotes
Arnold Toynbee: The world has changed. Everything's connected. What has happened will happen again. For better or worse. History now moves in a spiral. These men are trying to force Germany down. But it cannot be done without terrible tragedy. Push Germany down and you'll pay a price. And one day it will once more rise to the top. But this lot are behaving like men with no memories. Those that forget the lessons of history are doomed to repeat it.