A young French woman who inherits her uncle's property in Algeria finds herself schemed against by her envious cousins, and romanced by a handsome but previously irresponsible young man who works for his uncle on a neighbouring farm..
Alright, so Le Bled, it’s a silent film from 1929. So, first thing, if you need constant chatter or slick modern pacing, this probably isn’t your vibe. But if you’ve got a soft spot for these old pictures, or just want to see something **genuinely different**, it’s absolutely worth a look. It’s got a particular kind of...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Jean Renoir
Aubrey M. Kennedy
Community
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"Alright, so Le Bled, it’s a silent film from 1929. So, first thing, if you need constant chatter or slick modern pacing, this probably isn’t your vibe. But if you’ve got a soft spot for these old pictures, or just want to see something **genuinely different**, it’s absolutely worth a look. It’s got a particular kind of charm and really showcases the Algerian landscape beautifully. 🎬 The story is pretty straightforward: a young French woman, Christiane, heads to Algeria. She's there to inherit ..."
André Jaeger-Schmidt, Henry Dupuis-Mazuel
France
