La bandera
Pierre Gilieth has committed a murder in Paris. He flees to Barcelona, where he runs out of money. He joins the Spanish Foreign Legion and there he meets two fellow countrymen, Mulot and Lucas. He tri…
La bandera
Pierre Gilieth has committed a murder in Paris. He flees to Barcelona, where he runs out of money. He joins the Spanish Foreign Legion and there he meets two fellow countrymen, Mulot and Lucas. He tries to forget his crime, but Lucas's friendship soon appears to be less unselfish. —Yepok Pierre Gilieth has murdered a man in France, and escapes to join the Spanish Foreign Legion. One of the soldiers he meets and becomes friends with is Fernando Lucas who is really a member of the secret police whose goal is to trap Gilieth into admitting his guilt. Gilieth also falls in love with and marries Aischa la Slaoui, an Arabian dancing girl. Gilieth and Lucas, now mortal enemies, are the last two survivors of a desert outpost under siege by Riff soldiers. The troop commandant, before he dies, makes Lucas realize that Gileith has more than expiated his crime back in France by his heroism under fire. —Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
La bandera
Drama,Romance,War
Film Details
Pierre Gilieth has committed a murder in Paris. He flees to Barcelona, where he runs out of money. He joins the Spanish Foreign Legion and there he meets two fellow countrymen, Mulot and Lucas.
He tries to forget his crime, but Lucas's friendship soon appears to be less unselfish. —Yepok Pierre Gilieth has murdered a man in France, and escapes to join the Spanish Foreign Legion. One of the soldiers he meets and becomes friends with is Fernando Lucas who is really a member of the secret police whose goal is to trap Gilieth into admitting his guilt.
Gilieth also falls in love with and marries Aischa la Slaoui, an Arabian dancing girl. Gilieth and Lucas, now mortal enemies, are the last two survivors of a desert outpost under siege by Riff soldiers. The troop commandant, before he dies, makes Lucas realize that Gileith has more than expiated his crime back in France by his heroism under fire.
—Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>.