

Rosans, Bitter Honey
In 1963, Rosans, a village in the Hautes-Alpes region depopulated by the rural exodus, welcomed Harkis (military soldiers) forced to leave Algeria for supporting France during the Algerian War. Around thirty families settled in a camp below Rosans. Nearly half a century after their arrival, first- and second-generation Harkis and native Rosanais recount their experiences of this culture clash, often painful, sometimes happy. Language barriers, religious differences, living in barracks for 14 years, and unemployment were all obstacles to overcome in order to be accepted and then achieve mutual enrichment. Enriched with archive footage to explain the historical context of the time, the film seeks above all to express feelings and unspoken words.
Trailer
You may like

ATAVISM

Ancient Algiers

China Is Still Far

A Place of Absence

The Pan-African Festival in Algiers

Aleph

Mouloud Feraoun

Amnion

Da L'Mulud

Escape from the World's Most Dangerous Place

Algeria: Drink, Smoke and Love

1983, The Marchers for Equality

When the Water Stops Flowing

Insistir

O Rizo

Luke's Dispatches: Athens - Radical Rescue Work

Quem trocou as memórias de lugar

Starting Place

Audrey

The Walking Dead: The Return

Night and Fog

The Bus: A French Football Mutiny

Shoah

Come See Me in the Good Light