La Rose effeuillée Trailer (1937)

18 June 1937 Drama 95 mins

A washerwoman works so long for the same bosses that she gets to like their young son very much. One day she is unjustly accused of robbery, and dismissed. She suffers in her loneliness, until the day she hears that the boy is terminally ill, and there's no medical hope for him. She comes back and sits by him, praying to Saint Thérèse de Lisieux - and the miracle happens.

Watch the official La Rose effeuillée 1937 trailer in HD below or find more La Rose effeuillée videos on Vidimovie.

Watch Full Movies Online

Watch Movies Now

Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.

Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.

Find more trailers

Cast

Jacqueline Francell as Marie-Thérèse Denis

Germaine Sablon as Rose

Marie Aldona as Thérèse Martin

Jean Dax as Monsieur Renault

Maurice Schutz as Le pape Léon XIII

Mady Berry as La cuisinière

Camille Bert as Le médecin

Colette Borelli as Thérèse Martin - enfant

Andrée Canti as La prieure du Carmel

André Deed

Max Dejean as L'abbé Reverony

Gabriel Farguette as Le petit Jean

Raymond Galle as Louis

Ginette Gaubert

Paul Marcel as Monseigneur Hugonin

Jeanne Marie-Laurent as La grand-mère

Crew

Gem Moriaud Scenario Writer

Georges Pallu Writer

Maurice de Roock Producer

Jane Bos Original Music Composer

Nicolas Hayer Director of Photography

Jean Douarinou Production Design

Georges Pallu Director

International Releases Dates

France 18 June 1937

Production Companies

Films de Koster

Popular movie trailers from 1937

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1937:

A Street of Memory Trailer (1937)

22 January 1937

A look at some sights in Olvera St. in Los Angeles, California.

Cash and Carry Trailer (1937)

03 September 1937

The Stooges find a crippled boy and his sister living in their dumpyard shack. To raise money to pay for the little boys operation they buy a phony treasure map from a con man.

Missing, Believed Married Trailer (1937)

24 September 1937

This long-lost British comedy features a wealthy heiress rescued from the clutches of a scheming foreigner by a pair of bumbling market traders.

For Valour Trailer (1937)

16 March 1937

In this British comedy, set during the Boer War, a foot soldier saves his major's life. The officer is most grateful and puts the soldier in line for a Victoria Cross (a medal for valor).

Forlorn River Trailer (1937)

02 July 1937

"Nevada" and "Weary" Pierce hijack the loot taken in a bank hold-up by Les Setter, and his gang. They escape from Sheriff Jim Henry Warner.

Through the Pyrenees to Lourdes Trailer (1937)

24 January 1937

A journey through the mountains of southwestern France, and a pilgrimage to the holiest shrine of the Roman Catholic faith.

Git Along Little Dogies Trailer (1937)

27 March 1937

When war breaks out between oilmen and cattle ranchers, Gene sides with the ranchers until he learns that oil will bring a railraod to town.

Precious Herbs Trailer (1937)

24 January 1937

Documentary from 1937 filmed in the small Indonesian West Java town of Malabar. Follows the entire process of tea manufacturing from being grown and harvested in the fields, ground and processed in the factory, and eventually shipped out to countries around the world.

Murder in Swingtime Trailer (1937)

24 January 1937

Les Hite and his orchestra with red hot mama singer June Richmond in a fantasy musical with some hot swing era songs and dances.

Navy Blues Trailer (1937)

29 March 1937

A sailor bets his friends he can get a date with any woman they choose. They pick out a librarian with glasses and a bookish appearance.

Don't Get Me Wrong Trailer (1937)

01 March 1937

Don't Get Me Wrong is a 1937 British comedy film co-directed by Arthur B. Woods and Reginald Purdell and starring Max Miller and George E.

Murder Goes to College Trailer (1937)

24 February 1937

The policy-racket reaches it lean, bony fingers into the ivy-towers of a large university and the underworld trying to “beat the numbers-racket” with applied mathematics.

Comments

Have you watched La Rose effeuillée yet? What did you think about it?