Comments
Suggestions of similar film to Air of Paris
There are 253 films with the same actors, 27 films with the same director, 86731 with the same cinematographic genres (including 3293 with exactly the same 3 genres than
Air of Paris), to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
Air of Paris, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h27
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Crime,
RomanceThemes La banlieue française,
Films about the labor movementActors Jean Gabin,
Jules Berry,
Arletty,
Jacqueline Laurent,
René Génin,
Bernard BlierRating76%
The film begins with foundry worker François (Jean Gabin) shooting and killing Valentin (Jules Berry). François then locks himself in his room in a guest house at the top of many flights of stairs. He is soon besieged by the police, who fail in an attempt to shoot their way into the room, as François barricades himself in., 2h5
Directed by Marcel Carné,
Serge Friedman,
Paul SebanOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Comedy-dramaActors Roland Lesaffre,
Pascale Petit,
Jacques Charrier,
Laurent Terzieff,
Andréa Parisy,
Jean-Paul BelmondoRating70%
Comédie de mœurs autour d'une bande de jeunes Parisiens plutôt aisés de la fin des années 1950, qui vivent entre rive gauche de Saint-Germain-des-Prés et rive droite du 16e arrondissement de Paris. , 1h28
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Comedy-drama,
RomanceActors Jean Gabin,
Blanchette Brunoy,
Nicole Courcel,
Odette Laure,
René Blancard,
Jane MarkenRating65%
Henri, owner of a busy brasserie and cinema in Cherbourg, takes the easy-going Odile who lives with him to the funeral of her father in Port-en-Bessin. The two are bored with each other. He waits for her in a café where he is taken with a new waitress called Marie, unaware that she is Odile’s tough little sister. He buys an old trawler in Port-en-Bessin, which he visits often to oversee its restoration and to pursue Marie. She has a young admirer called Marcel who gets drunk and is knocked down by Henri’s car. Henri takes the lad to his apartment in Cherbourg, where Odile can look after him. One day the provocative Marie turns up at Cherbourg, tantalising Henri but not giving in. Tired of trying to seduce her, he takes her to Marcel’s room, where they find Odile in bed with him. Disgusted with all three, Marie gets a bus home. A phone call from there about his boat warns Henri that Marie has been threatening to throw herself into the sea. He drives over in haste and she tells him she can in fact swim like a fish. As a last effort at winning her, he slips the keys to his business into her victorious hand., 1h35
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Comedy-drama,
RomanceActors Annabella,
Arletty,
Louis Jouvet,
Jean-Pierre Aumont,
Andrex,
Paulette DubostRating74%
The film follows the comings and goings at the Hôtel du Nord on the banks of the Canal St. Martin in Paris. The films begins with the gathering of many of the hotel's occupants around the dinner table for the first communion of Michèle, who lives in the hotel with her policeman father, Maltaverne. Madame Lecouvreur tells Michèle to bring a piece of cake upstairs to Raymonde (Arletty), who is talking with her boyfriend, Edmond (Louis Jouvet). A prostitute, Raymonde leaves Edmond, a photographer, who wants to develop his film. In the meantime, a young couple, Renée (Annabella) and Pierre (Jean-Pierre Aumont), enter the hotel and rent a room for the night. Once alone, Renée and Pierre discuss their plan to kill themselves as they feel they have nothing left to live for. Pierre pulls out a gun and shoots Renee, but then loses his confidence and is unable to shoot himself too. Edmond hears the shots next door and breaks into the room to find Pierre standing over Renée's body. Telling Pierre to escape, Edmond lies to the police and says he found the girl alone lying dead in the room. Raymonde, having stopped to have a drink with the celebration downstairs, is still in the hotel when the police arrive, and is put in jail for four days when an officer finds that her papers are not in order., 2h
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Fantastic,
Fantasy,
RomanceThemes Films about religion,
Demons in filmActors Arletty,
Jules Berry,
Marie Déa,
Marcel Herrand,
Fernand Ledoux,
Roger BlinRating71%
In May 1485 two of the devil's envoys, Gilles (Alain Cuny) and Dominique (Arletty), arrive at the castle of Baron Hugues (Fernand Ledoux) on the night of a celebration for his daughter's engagement. The Baron's daughter, Anne (Marie Déa), is set to marry Renaud (Marcel Herrand), a warlord who prefers talking about battle more than reciting love poems. Disguised as traveling minstrels, Gilles and Dominique enter the castle and use their powers of enticement to ruin the upcoming nuptials. Gilles seduces the innocent Anne, while both the Baron and Renaud become bewitched with Dominique. But, when Gilles accidentally falls in love with Anne, the Devil (Jules Berry) arrives to ensure that any true happiness is destroyed. When Gilles and Anne are caught together in her room, Gilles is thrown into the dungeon, and Anne and Renaud's engagement is called off., 1h42
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Thriller,
Crime,
RomanceThemes Films about sexualityActors Simone Signoret,
Raf Vallone,
Sylvie,
Jacques Duby,
Roland Lesaffre,
Nerio BernardiRating73%
Thérèse is unhappily married to her cousin, a haberdasher in poor health. They share their home with his domineering mother who makes Thérèse's life even more miserable. When she attempts to run away with a truck driver she has fallen in love with her husband tries to prevent her, forcing her lover to take extreme action., 1h50
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
RomanceActors Annie Girardot,
Maurice Ronet,
Roland Lesaffre,
O. E. Hasse,
Gabriele Ferzetti,
Robert HoffmannRating64%
François Combe (Maurice Ronet), vedette parisienne, doit son succès à Yolande (Geneviève Page), son épouse. Cette dernière s'éprend d'un jeune acteur et demande le divorce. Sans avenir, François part aux États-Unis travailler à la télévision. Il échoue à Greenwich Village où il rencontre Kay (Annie Girardot)., 1h31
Directed by Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
Crime,
RomanceActors Jean Gabin,
Michel Simon,
Michèle Morgan,
Pierre Brasseur,
Édouard Delmont,
Raymond AimosRating76%
On a foggy night, Jean (Jean Gabin), an army deserter, catches a ride to the port city of Le Havre. Hoping to start over, Jean finds himself in a lonely bar at the far edge of town. But, while getting a good meal and civilian clothes, Jean meets Nelly (Michèle Morgan), a 17-year-old who has run away from her godfather, Zabel, with whom she lives. Jean and Nelly spend time together over the following days, but they are often interrupted by Zabel who is also in love with her, and Lucien, a gangster who is looking for Nelly's ex-boyfriend, Maurice, who has recently gone missing. When Nelly finds out that her godfather killed Maurice out of jealousy, she uses the information to blackmail him and prevent him from telling the police that Jean is a deserter. While the two are in love, Jean plans to leave on a ship for Venezuela. At the last minute Jean leaves the ship to say goodbye to Nelly; he saves her from the hands of Zabel, whom he kills, but when they go out on to the street he is shot in the back by Lucien and dies in her arms., 3h2
Directed by Pierre Blondy,
Marcel CarnéOrigin FranceGenres Drama,
RomanceActors Arletty,
Jean-Louis Barrault,
Pierre Brasseur,
Maria Casarès,
Marcel Herrand,
Pierre RenoirRating82%
Children of Paradise is divided into two epochs, Boulevard du Crime ("Boulevard of Crime") and L'Homme Blanc ("The Man in White"). The first begins around 1827, the second about seven years later. The action takes place mainly in the neighborhood of the Boulevard du Temple in Paris, nicknamed "Boulevard of Crime" because of all the melodramas and bloody scenarios offered to the largely plebeian public each evening. There are two principal theaters: the Théâtre des Funambules ("Theater of Tightrope Walkers") specializes in pantomime, since the authorities do not allow it to use spoken dialogue, which is reserved for the "official" venue, the Grand Theater.