King of the Camargue (1935)

King of the Camargue (1935) poster

A gypsy has cast a spell on Livette, the fiancee of Renaud, the proud guardian nicknamed, King of the Camargue. Renaud wants to punish the witch who frightened Livette. But then, meeting the gypsy, he is taken under the strange spell that emanates from her. She arranges to meet him in an isolated hut in the middle of the muddy ponds. Livette, warned of her betrothed betrayal, goes to the place where she is to meet the infidel. But Renaud changed the stakes that line the only fordable passage. And Livette dies, even more from Renaud's betrayal.

Director: Jacques de Baroncelli
Genre: Adventure
Runtime: 75 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Arthur Honegger, Roland Manuel
Cinematography: Nikolai Toporkoff
Editing: Jean Feyte
Production: Général Films
Country: France
Language: Français
Original Language: fr
More Films by Director: Jacques de Baroncelli
More Films in Genre: Adventure

Frequently Asked Questions

What is King of the Camargue about?
A gypsy has cast a spell on Livette, the fiancee of Renaud, the proud guardian nicknamed, King of the Camargue. Renaud wants to punish the witch who frightened Livette. But then, meeting the gypsy, he is taken under the strange spell that emanates from her. She arranges to meet him in an isolated hut in the middle of the muddy ponds. Livette, warned of her betrothed betrayal, goes to the place where she is to meet the infidel. But Renaud changed the stakes that line the only fordable passage. And Livette dies, even more from Renaud's betrayal.
Who directed King of the Camargue?
King of the Camargue was directed by Jacques de Baroncelli.
Who stars in King of the Camargue?
King of the Camargue stars Antonin Berval, Simone Bourday, Tela Tchaï, Paul Azaïs, Charles Vanel, Jean Périer.
How long is King of the Camargue?
King of the Camargue has a runtime of 1h 15m (75 minutes).
What genre is King of the Camargue?
King of the Camargue is a Adventure film.
Where was King of the Camargue produced?
King of the Camargue was produced in France.