We Have a Pope Trailer, Habemus Papam Trailer.Nanni Moretti‘s We Have a Pope / Habemus Papam (2011) movie trailer stars Michel Piccoli, Jerzy Stuhr, Renato Scarpa, Nanni Moretti, and Margherita Buy.

Habemus papam: Crowds react as new pope elected. Posted: May 8, 2025 | Last updated: May 8, 2025. ... New Netflix movie watched 38 million times in just 5 days to dominate charts ...

It takes place from the Loggia of the Blessings Hall of the Vatican Basilica, with a Latin formula inspired by chapter 2 of the Gospel of Luke. "Annuntio vobis gaudium magnum: habemus Papam!

There, he stated, "Habemus Papam!" which translates from Latin as, "We have a pope!" When Was the New Pope Selected? The Sistine Chapel emitted white smoke at 6:09 p.m. local time on May 8.

Do we have a pope? Do we even have a movie? The premise for Nanni Moretti's lightweight comedy/drama Habemus Papam or We Have a Pope is an intriguing one: What if a newly elected pope had a panic ...

The Catholic Church is currently in the process of electing the new Supreme Pontiff, who will succeed the late Pope Francis. The conclave taking place in the Sistine Chapel in the ...

Michel Piccoli stars in the Italian drama 'We Have a Pope.' (Photo by IFC Films) The election of Pope Francis I has transfixed the Catholic world -- but what would happen if he didn't want the job ...

Sundance Selects has acquired U.S. rights to director Nanni Moretti’s "Habemus Papam," which had its world premiere in competition at the Festival de Cannes in May.

The Latin expression Habemus Papam—which means “We have a Pope!”—is the official announcement that proclaims the election of a new pontiff in the Catholic Church. This declaration is made ...

“Habemus Papam” (We have a Pope)—these are the words the cardinal deacon uses to announce the election of a new pope to the expectant crowd at St. Peter’s Square. It is also the title of an Italian ...

Habemus Papam The announcement that a new pontiff has been elected is formulated in Latin, and while its best-known words are “habemus papam,” the expression is officially a bit longer ...

Rome, Italy, Apr 20, 2011 / 16:06 pm. A new film depicting a fictitious Pope who struggles to adjust to his new role and eventually resigns is dividing Catholic opinion in Italy.