Hamid Djellouli Trailers
Nothing to Report TrailerTo Be Twenty in the Aures TrailerLes Trois Cousins Trailer
Most Popular Hamid Djellouli Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Letter To Jail Trailer (1969)
01 January 1969
In 1970, Tahar, a young Tunisian, travels to France for the first time to help his older brother, who is wrongly accused of murder and incarcerated in Paris.
Chronicle of the Years of Fire Trailer (1975)
26 November 1975
A meticulous chronicle of the evolution of the Algerian national movement from 1939 until the outbreak of the revolution on November 1, 1954, the film unequivocally demonstrates that the "Algerian War" is not an accident of history, but a slow process of suffering and warlike revolts, uninterrupted, from the start of colonization in 1830, until this "Red All Saints' Day" of November 1, 1954.
Nothing to Report Trailer (1973)
15 August 1973
In 1956, the professional army of France lacks the manpower to keep the peace in Algeria, the colony which the country is determined to hold on to at any price.
The Winds of the Aures Trailer (1967)
08 June 1967
The transformations of the daily life of the Algerian people during the destructive French occupation, then during the war of liberation.
Polisario, a people in arms Trailer (1979)
01 January 1979
This film is a testimony. These are the images and sounds recorded throughout the area of struggle of the Saharawi people and they testify to their will to live free at home while placing the "Sahroui problem" in a real context.
Les Trois Cousins Trailer (1970)
04 March 1970
The Three Cousins is a comedy-drama by René Vautier released in 1970 about the living conditions of three Algerian immigrant cousins looking for work in Paris.
To Be Twenty in the Aures Trailer (1972)
12 May 1972
A group of refractory and pacifist Bretons is sent to Algeria. These beings confronted with the horrors of war gradually become killing machines.
We shall have the whole of death to sleep Trailer (1977)
02 January 1977
Documentary filmed over a period of four months, from 25 December 1975 to 5 March 1976, in the area of the former Spanish Sahara claimed by the people who lived there, the Saharawis, a people now mobilised and in arms (the Polisario Front) against Morocco and Mauritania, two states that have signed an agreement to share the territory.
