Hedy Lamarr | Algiers (1938, Drama) a John Cromwell movie | Colorized

Strange Loves Hiding in the Casbah City of Secrets! Pepe Le Moko is a notorious thief, who escaped from France. Since his escape, Moko has become a resident and leader of the immense Casbah of Algiers. French officials arrive insisting on Pepe’s capture are met with unfazed local detectives, led by Inspector Slimane, who are biding their time. Meanwhile, Pepe meets the beautiful Gaby, which arouses the jealousy of Ines. Titre original : Algiers Black & White version: This film is available with subtitles in many language options. Director: John Cromwell Writers : John Howard Lawson, James M. Cain, Henri La Barthe Stars: Charles Boyer, Hedy Lamarr, Sigrid Gurie & Alan Hale Genres: Colorized classics, Drama, Mystery, Romance 00:00 Full Movie 01:34 Classic drama film set in Algiers featuring a notorious criminal hiding in the local Casbah. 06:36 Drama unfolds as Pepe’s whereabouts are sought, and Regis harbors feelings of resentment and revenge. 12:34 Intrigue and suspense unfold as Pepe is pursued by the police, with Regis providing a timely warning. 22:56 Intrigue and betrayal unfold as Pepe plans to capture a target in Casbah, while Regis and others plot to lure him out. 34:23 Drama unfolds as Gaby expresses her desire to leave Casbah and Pepe tries to convince her to stay. 39:49 Dramatic events unfold as characters await Pierrot’s return in Casbah. 46:53 A dramatic encounter between two characters in Algiers, with nostalgic reminiscences and a promise to meet again. 56:47 Drama unfolds as Pepe tries to escape Casbah and faces emotional turmoil. 1:07:10 Romantic drama unfolds as Pepe and Gaby navigate their feelings and encounters in Algiers. 1:17:47 Romantic drama unfolds in Algiers as a woman grapples with love and betrayal, leading to a tragic outcome. 1:24:06 Intense conversation about a captured person, a letter, and a rendezvous with a woman. 1:28:40 Drama unfolds as characters navigate love, betrayal, and a daring escape in Algiers. @CultCinemaClassics
Back to Top