Jacqueline Gozlan - who left Algeria with her parents in 1961 - nostalgically retraces the history of the Algiers Cinematheque, inseparable from that of the country's Independence, through film extracts and numerous testimonies; notably that of one of its creators, Jean-Michel Arnold, but also of filmmakers such as Merzak Allouache and critics such as Jean Douchet. A place of life for Algerians, the Cinémathèque was the hub of African cinemas. Created in 1965 by Ahmed Hocine, Mahieddine Moussaoui and Jean-Michel Arnold, the Cinémathèque benefited from the excitement of Independence. The Cinematheque becomes a meeting place for Algiers society, future filmmakers find their best school there. In 1969, the Algiers Pan-African Festival brought together all African filmmakers, and from 1970, Boudjemâa Kareche developed a collection of Arab and African films.
Taste of the Sea 2: One Year Later
1983
5.9/10
Beethoven's 3rd
2000
5.2/10
Maine-Ocean Express
1986
5.8/10
Main Street
1956
6.2/10
David Brent: Life on the Road
2016
6.1/10
Lion
2017
6.2/10
Marry Me at Christmas
2017
6.4/10
Major Dundee
1965
6.6/10
Carry On Constable
1960
6.3/10
Sanam Re
2016
6.0/10
Re - The God of Sun
1970
7.7/10
The Good Witch's Gift
2010
7.5/10
I Am Cuba
1964
7.9/10
23
2018
6.0/10
Equity
2016
5.6/10
Wizards of Waverly Place: Wizard School
2008
8.7/10
Sacred Heart
2005
6.4/10
American Woman
2018
6.4/10
Samurai II: Duel at Ichijoji Temple
1955
7.2/10
The Good Witch's Destiny
2013
7.6/10
Many Beautiful Things
2015
6/10