Napoleon's Children

Napoleon's Children is a 1973 Brunanter espionage film. Thew film takes place during 1960s Brunant.

Plot
In 1813, Napoleon Bonaparte authorizes the setting up of a sleeper-agent network across European nations to gather information on enemy governments and militaries. A couple (the Latour's), the most fanatical spies, are sent to Brunant. Despite Napoleon's defeat they still believe that Napoleon's heirs will rise up and pass on their knowledge to their children, spies as well, who relay the information to France. Generations pass and their descendants are brainwashed and continue in deep cover, secretly gathering intelligence and waiting for that order to rise up when needed.

The film then goes to 1968 and centers around the life of David (Alexander Neyt) and Martha (Annette Howards), a married couple with children. David is a banker and Martha stays at home to take care of the children. One day they see on television that there is a student and workers revolt against French President Charles de Gaulle. In his speech the president mentions a key phrase, one which was passed on by the Latour's descendants over the years as a sign of the return of Napoleon's heir.

Quickly it is shown that there are thousands in many high-ranking and important charges in Brunant who are secretly deep-cover spies. They quickly move to take control of the country and plan to save de Gaulle.