They Joined the Front movie poster

They Joined the Front (2012)

10.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released January 1, 2012Runtime 1h 1mDirector Jean Asselmeyer

In this film, four key witnesses, who live in Algeria today, as full-fledged Agerians, show us what this colonization was really like, so "beneficial" that they themselves perceived it as the oppression of one people by another. Three of them, who today would be called "pieds noirs," in other words, those Europeans to whom France, the occupying power, gave the best land, taken from the indigenous populations, work, and exclusive rights, not shared by the entire population, lived rather well compared to the majority of the "natives." The fourth was far from all that and lived in Argentina. Annie Steiner, Felix Colozzi, Pierre Chaulet, and Roberto Muniz explain to us what led them to show solidarity with the struggle of the weak, the humiliated, and to risk their freedom and their lives by committing to liberate Algeria.

Where to watch They Joined the Front

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of They Joined the Front

Félix Colozzi

Félix Colozzi

Self
Annie Steiner

Annie Steiner

Self
Pierre Chaulet

Pierre Chaulet

Self
Roberto Muñiz

Roberto Muñiz

Self

About They Joined the Front

Where can I watch They Joined the Front?

We do not have streaming information for They Joined the Front yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in They Joined the Front?

They Joined the Front stars Félix Colozzi, Annie Steiner, Pierre Chaulet, Roberto Muñiz.

Who directed They Joined the Front?

They Joined the Front was directed by Jean Asselmeyer.

How long is They Joined the Front?

They Joined the Front has a runtime of 1h 1m.

What is They Joined the Front about?

In this film, four key witnesses, who live in Algeria today, as full-fledged Agerians, show us what this colonization was really like, so "beneficial" that they themselves perceived it as the oppression of one people by another. Three of them, who today would be called "pieds noirs," in other words, those Europeans to whom France, the occupying power, gave the best land, taken from the indigenous populations, work, and exclusive rights, not shared by the entire population, lived rather well compared to the majority of the "natives." The fourth was far from all that and lived in Argentina. Annie Steiner, Felix Colozzi, Pierre Chaulet, and Roberto Muniz explain to us what led them to show solidarity with the struggle of the weak, the humiliated, and to risk their freedom and their lives by committing to liberate Algeria.