Rose-France (1919)
A poem to love and patriotism soon after the end of World War I. A highly original and poetic film using many experimental camera techniques, which proved too fanciful for many but which established Marcel L'Herbier's reputation as a talented innovator. This is the director's debut film and it is considered the second impressionist film, the first being Abel Gance's, 1918, La Dixième symphonie (The Tenth Symphony).
Director: Marcel L'Herbier
 |
Claude-France Aïssé as Franciane Roy |
 |
Jaque Catelain as Laurs |
|
Baron Byron Khun de Prorak as Red Indian |
|
Byron Kuhn as |
|
Francis Byrne as |
| Crew | Anatole Thiberville | Cinematography |
| Directing | Marcel L'Herbier | Director |
| Art | Jaque Catelain | Production Design |
| Art | Georges Lepape | Production Design |
| Writing | Marcel L'Herbier | Writer |
