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French Cinema

This child group of European Cinema collects that broader group's members whose primary country of origin is France, spanning the French New Wave directors Godard, Truffaut and Chabrol, French poetic realism, and contemporary French auteur and popular cinema including musicals, dramas and satire. At 53 members it is this parent group's largest single-country child, kept apart from this parent group's other clusters by France being the clearly primary listed country of origin rather than a co-production partner.

Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence
1895 1
Browse By
French Cinema
Filter Results53 entries

A Man and a Woman

World and International Narrative Cinema

A Man Escaped

World and International Narrative Cinema

A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence

World and International Narrative Cinema

Alphaville

World and International Narrative Cinema

Amarcord

World and International Narrative Cinema

Amelie

World and International Narrative Cinema

Amour (2012 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Anatomy of a Fall

World and International Narrative Cinema

Au revoir les enfants

World and International Narrative Cinema

Beau Travail

World and International Narrative Cinema

Belle de Jour

World and International Narrative Cinema

Blue Is the Warmest Colour

World and International Narrative Cinema

Breathless

World and International Narrative Cinema

Cold War (2018 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Dancer in the Dark

World and International Narrative Cinema

Diabolique (1955 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Dreams (Sex Love)

World and International Narrative Cinema

First Name: Carmen

World and International Narrative Cinema

Germany, Year Zero

World and International Narrative Cinema

Grand Illusion

World and International Narrative Cinema

Happening

World and International Narrative Cinema

Ida (2013 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Intimacy (2001 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Jeanne Dielman, 23, Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles

World and International Narrative Cinema

Jules and Jim

World and International Narrative Cinema

Justice Is Done

World and International Narrative Cinema

Les Cousins

World and International Narrative Cinema

Nights of Cabiria

World and International Narrative Cinema

Playtime (1967 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

The 400 Blows

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Artist

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Bait (1995 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Battle of Algiers

World and International Narrative Cinema
2 links

The Class (2008 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Conformist

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Green Ray

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Pianist (2002 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Rules of the Game

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Square (2017 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Tin Drum (1979 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema
1 link

The Umbrellas of Cherbourg

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Wages of Fear

World and International Narrative Cinema

The Way We Laughed

World and International Narrative Cinema

Three Colours: Blue

World and International Narrative Cinema

Three Colours: Red

World and International Narrative Cinema

Titane

World and International Narrative Cinema
1 link

Triangle of Sadness

World and International Narrative Cinema

Under the Sun of Satan

World and International Narrative Cinema

Underground (1995 film)

World and International Narrative Cinema

Vagabond

World and International Narrative Cinema

Vivre sa Vie

World and International Narrative Cinema

Without Leaving an Address

World and International Narrative Cinema
Sources
1. Wikipedia
Wikimedia FoundationWikipedia: Cinema of France, lead section
Quote, Wikipedia: Cinema of France, lead section
The Lumiere brothers launched cinematography in 1895 with their L'Arrivee d'un train en gare de La Ciotat.
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