Lacombe, Lucien
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Summary
Lacombe, Lucien is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,573 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Louis Malle[3]
- Screenwriter: Patrick Modiano[4], Louis Malle[5]
- Composer: Django Reinhardt[6]
- Genre: drama film[7], war film[8], romance film[9], coming-of-age film[10]
- Cast member: Pierre Blaise[11], Aurore Clément[12], Ave Ninchi[13], Therese Giehse[14], Holger Löwenadler[15], Jacqueline Staup[16], Jean Bousquet[17], Jean Rougerie[18], Pierre Decazes[19], René Bouloc[20], Stéphane Bouy[21], Jacques Rispal[22], Franz Rudnick[23]
- Producer: Louis Malle[24]
- Depicts: Carlingue[25]
- Director of photography: Tonino Delli Colli[26]
- Original language of film or TV show: German[27], French[28]
- Commons category: Lacombe Lucien[29]
- Review score: 8.9/10[30], 100%[31]
- Color: color[32]
- Country of origin: France[33], Italy[34]
- Publication date: January 30, 1974[35], March 15, 1974[36], May 3, 1974[37], May 10, 1974[38], June 6, 1974[39], September 12, 1974[40], September 28, 1974[41], September 29, 1974[42], October 4, 1974[43], October 11, 1974[44], January 23, 1975[45], April 9, 1975[46], May 3, 1975[47], May 12, 1975[48]
- Distributed by: Cinema International Corporation[49]
- Narrative location: Southwestern France[50]
- Main subject: German military administration in occupied France during World War II[51], The Holocaust in France[52], collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy[53]
- Film editor: Suzanne Baron[54]
- Nominated for: Academy Award for Best International Feature Film[55], International Submission to the Academy Awards[56]
- Title: Lacombe Lucien[57]
- FSK film rating: FSK 16[58]
- Duration: 137 minutes[59], 132 minutes[60]
- Set in period: 1944[61], World War II[62], 20th century[63], 1940s[64]
Why It Matters
Lacombe, Lucien has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[65] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[66]