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.
Jacqueline Gozland
Self
Merzak Allouache
Self
Costa-Gavras
Self
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Mon Histoire N'est Pas Encore Écrite
June 27, 2017
1h 17m
10.0
Jacqueline Gozland
Jacqueline Gozland
1
Les Films de la Passion
N/A
Cinaps TV
N/A
CNC
FR
La Cinémathèque Française
FR
Institut Français d'Algérie
DZ
Agence Algérienne pour le Rayonnement Culturel
DZ
Boudjemaâ Karèche
Self
Sid Ahmed Agoumi
Self
Farouk Beloufa
Self
Jean Douchet
Self
Lyes Salem
Self
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