Napoleon Bonaparte watching OLED smart TV

Napoleon Bonaparte in Napoleonic French military uniform and hat, arguing with a British judge in a white wig and red judge's robe, in a courtroom --ar 3:2

breathtaking macro shot of a flip oled android phone with blank screen, shot with Nikon Z7 II and Nikon NIKKORZ 105mm f/2.8 VR S lens, intricate details, depth of view --ar 16:9 --v 5.1

Napoleon Bonaparte's troops, a group of determined French soldiers led by Napoleon in a military uniform, 1799, wearing French Revolutionary military attire with blue coats and bicorn hats, in a war-torn city of Jaffa, advancing through narrow streets, smoke rising and damaged buildings in the background, medium shot capturing the intensity and focus of the soldiers, hyper-realistic, photo realism, cinematography --ar 9:16

1848 French newspaper annuncing Napoleon losing the plebliscite

Napoleon Bonaparte, battlefield, John Martin Pandemonium style, french soldiers, leader, magnificient --ar 1:3 --uplight --v 5.0 --s 750

15. Furthermore, according to Napoleon, many had already been captured, a thoughtful scene of Napoleon reviewing a list, 1799, in a dimly lit tent with a single candle, a table cluttered with papers and a map in the background, medium shot emphasizing his concentration, hyper-realistic, photo realism, cinematography --ar 9:16

17. so by executing them, they would no longer break their word, a final reflective scene of Napoleon standing alone, 1799, in his military coat with a distant look, on a rocky shore with waves crashing in the background, wide shot capturing the weight of his decision, hyper-realistic, photo realism, cinematography --ar 9:16

1830 french newspaper first page with the title "Napoleon a perdu"

Emperor Napoleon on a battlefield, tripod, high angle, closeup, macro lens, 11mm, fisheye, cinematic, photorealistic, in the style of Wes Anderson, ragnar kjartansson, miwa komatsu, cinestill 50d, criterion collection, pale colors, film stock--ar 4:3

1848 French newspaper cover page, featuring Napoleon losing the plebliscite