Most Popular Raoul Albert Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
Shadow of the Castles Trailer (1977)
27 April 1977
In the north of France, the life of a nice family of marginalized.
Vigo Trailer (1998)
14 September 1998
Based on the life of a classic french cineast Jean Vigo, the story follows his daily struggle with sanity, normal life and uncompromising filmmaking.
Diên Biên Phu Trailer (1992)
04 March 1992
Vietnam, 1954. An American reporter finds himself in the middle of the battle of Điện Biên Phủ, between the French army and the Vietminh.
The Good Thief Trailer (2003)
28 February 2003
An aging gambler on a losing streak attempts to rob a casino in Monte Carlo. But someone's already tipped off the cops before he even makes a move.
Charlotte for Ever Trailer (1986)
10 December 1986
Once a successful Hollywood screenwriter, Stan is now a depressive alcoholic who spends most of his time mooching about his house whilst pouring out his troubles to his drinking partner.
Trap Trailer (1970)
11 March 1970
A genuine performance film as Bernadette Laffont and Bulle Ogier engage, with reckless abandon, in a flurry of senseless destruction in a house at night.
Closet Children Trailer (1977)
12 October 1977
Nicolas has an appointment with his sister Juliette. They are bound by a heavy secret of childhood: their mother committed suicide while their father had charged Nicolas to keep her.
Lily, aime-moi Trailer (1975)
30 April 1975
Everything starts when a journalist François decides to investigate the world of working class people.
Lumière Trailer (1976)
24 March 1976
Sarah, an actress nearing her forties, has invited 3 friends to join her for a holiday in Provence. This is the prologue for what happened a year ago in Paris with a man Sarah had long considered a platonic friend.
Fire on Sight Trailer (1984)
05 September 1984
Inept policemen try to stop an amoral young duo on a spree of robbery and murder in France.
Stan the Flasher Trailer (1990)
07 March 1990
Claude Berri, who usually participates in films by directing them, here returns to the screen as Stan, an over-the-hill lothario, much given to quoting Shakespeare, who occasionally goes around naked under his raincoat and exposes himself to strangers, who are usually not interested in his primitive display of genitalia.
