Rendez-vous of the Docks
Jan 01, 1955 · 1h 15m
Director
Paul CarpitaOverview
Rendez-vous of the Docks reconstituted the mythic docks' refusing to load arms for Indochina War in the Marseilles's port. This film captivates by his realistic force. Shot clandestinely using non-professional actors in natural locations, with the camera on his shoulder, Carpita anticipated "la Nouvelle Vague." He is considered the one of the unique French neorealist in film history, the missing link between Jean Renoir’s Toni and Jean-Luc Godard’s Breathless. At the premiere of Rendez-vous of the Docks, cops interrupted the screening and brought the film back to the police station. This film is the longest censored film of the history of French cinema. For 35 years, Paul Carpita thought his film had been destroyed by censorship.
Cast of Rendez-vous of the Docks
Crew of Rendez-vous of the Docks
About Rendez-vous of the Docks
What is Rendez-vous of the Docks about?
Rendez-vous of the Docks reconstituted the mythic docks' refusing to load arms for Indochina War in the Marseilles's port. This film captivates by his realistic force. Shot clandestinely using non-professional actors in natural locations, with the camera on his shoulder, Carpita anticipated "la Nouvelle Vague." He is considered the one of the unique French neorealist in film history, the missing…
When was Rendez-vous of the Docks released?
Rendez-vous of the Docks was released on January 1, 1955.
How long is Rendez-vous of the Docks?
Rendez-vous of the Docks runs 1 hour 15 minutes (75 minutes).
Who directed Rendez-vous of the Docks?
Rendez-vous of the Docks was directed by Paul Carpita.
Who is in the cast of Rendez-vous of the Docks?
The cast of Rendez-vous of the Docks includes André Maufray (Robert Fournier), Roger Manunta (Jean Fournier), Jeanine Moretti (Marcelle), Rose Dominiquetti (la mère Fournier) and Albert Mannac (Jo, l'ouvrier «jaune»).