Sarah Taouss Matton Trailers
Bye Bye Africa TrailerOur Father TrailerThe Little Girl Who Sold the Sun Trailer
Most Popular Sarah Taouss Matton Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Démons de midi Trailer (1979)
28 November 1979
At 45, divorced, unemployed and father of two children, Franois Morot realizes that he can no longer support the society in which he lives and decides to leave everything.
Kashima Paradise Trailer (1973)
10 April 1973
This 1973 French documentary explores the conflict between modern values and material comforts in Japan and the more traditional obligations (giri) and culture which are still the real backbone of the society.
A Tale of the Wind Trailer (1989)
19 March 1989
It is an autobiographical fiction starring Ivens as an old man who has spent his life trying to "tame the wind and harness the sea" by capturing them on film.
The Little Girl Who Sold the Sun Trailer (1999)
06 October 1999
A young girl with a physical disability arrives in Dakar and challenges the convention of boys selling newspapers on the street.
Visiblement je vous aime Trailer (1995)
15 July 1995
A misanthropic Parisian street punk learns some difficult lessons after being captured for assaulting and robbing a man in this interesting French drama.
Bye Bye Africa Trailer (2003)
05 November 2003
A Chadian film director who lives and works in France returns home upon the death of his mother. He is shocked at the degraded state of the country and the national cinema.
Spermula Trailer (1976)
07 July 1976
The story is based around "spermulites", the alien inhabitants of a dying planet. The only way they can save their planet is by sucking the men of planet earth dry of sperm, kind of like horny vampires.
Our Father Trailer (2002)
10 September 2002
Two boys (Tamir & Amine) awake one morning to find that their father has abandoned their family. Shocked, they begin to misbehave.
Les Sacrifiés Trailer (1983)
23 March 1983
In 1955, a year after the birth of the National Liberation Front (FLN), Mahmoud was expelled from Algeria by the colonial authorities who feared his revolutionary speeches.
