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nach dem Roman "Die Gräfin von Cagliostro oder die Jugend des Arsène Lupin" von Maurice Leblanc Eine angehende junge Schauspielerin simuliert im Zug einen Grand mal-Anfall, damit Lupin ungestört eines der Kreuze rauben kann. Information aus: Collado-Vazquez. et. al. Rev Neurol 2012, 55 (7), 431-442 "Continuing the tradition of looking at some of the cinematic and literary characters who have provided the template for modern spy stories, today we look at Arsène Lupin. Lupin could be considered the French equivalent of The Saint — having said that, Lupin was actually created before The Saint. Both characters are criminals, but the victims of their crimes are typically criminals who operate above the law. Lupin has been around since the beginning of the last century and appeared in a myriad of books, films, comic and television productions. Here’s what the knowledgeable contributors to Wikipedia say about the character Arsène Lupin: Arsène Lupin is a fictional character who appears in a book series of detective fiction / crime fiction novels written by French writer Maurice Leblanc, as well as a number of non-canonical sequels and numerous film, television [shows] such as Night Hood, stage play and comic book adaptations. A Spanish comic book adaptation A contemporary of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Maurice Leblanc (1864-1941) was the creator of the character of gentleman thief Arsène Lupin who, in Francophone countries, has enjoyed a popularity as long-lasting and considerable as Sherlock Holmes in the English-speaking world. There are twenty volumes in the Arsène Lupin series written by Leblanc himself, plus five authorized sequels written by the celebrated mystery writing team of Boileau-Narcejac, as well as various pastiches. The character of Lupin was first introduced in a series of short stories serialized in the magazine Je Sais Tout, starting in No. 6, dated 15 July 1905. He was originally called Arsène Lopin, until a local politician of the same name protested, resulting in the name change." http://permissiontokill.com/blog/2010/05/05/arsene-lupin-2004/
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