This is the romanticized story of Louise de Bettignies, who was a spy and heroin of the First World War. In October 1914, in Roubaix, Geneviève de Vandeville delivers mail in secret. Brilliant and ef...
During the First World War, Louise de Bettignies and Léonte Vanhout crossed the Dutch border fifteen times to deliver information to the English troops positioned in front of Arras. They were arreste...
Ambitious young Dimitris, an employee in the company of Mr. Charilaos, is married to lovely Nina, whose dream is to own a car. To fulfill his ambitions and to be able to purchase a car for his wife, h...
This three-part film is devoted to the French occupation zone in Germany, with first a historical reminder of the causes and key dates of the WWII and then, an overview of the revival of German econom...
Set of seven film documents shot just after the signature of the Blum-Byrnes agreements, between the French and American governments, authorizing the wider release of American films on French territor...
Crowds cheer the procession, which is led by Belgian Cavalry, followed by a car loaded with flowers and then King Albert and Queen Elisabeth riding in the midst of civil and military dignitaries. The ...
The Minister of Agriculture, Ferdinand David, and the former deputy for Colmar, the Abbé Wetterlé, leave the town hall with their followers, led by three young girls dressed in the regional costumes...
The hospital ship is at anchor, with other vessels in the far distance. On the bridge a nurse, assisted by a sailor, is handling the wheel.Princess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, wife of Pr...
Marie-France Messaoud in "Ich betone - oben ohne" (1968/69)
Marie-France Pisier in "Der Zauberberg" (1981/82)
German movie poster of "Der Zauberberg" (1981/82)
Marie-France Messaoud in "Ich betone - oben ohne" (1968/69)
Marie-France Messaoud, Gunther Philipp, Eddi Arent (from left to right) in "Ich betone - oben ohne" (1968/69)
Marie-France Messaoud, Eddi Arent in "Ich betone - oben ohne" (1968/69)
Ricardo Rodriguez, Marie France, Kurt Grosskurth, Joachim Fuchsberger, Karin Dor (v.l.n.r.)