Discover
Movies
TV Shows
Lists
Themes
Login
Register
Contact
Terms
About
FAQ
Privacy policy

Reviews for Pépé le Moko

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
login
7.3 / 10 1h 34min

Crime Romance Drama

Pépé le Moko, one of France's most wanted criminals, hides out in the Casbah section of Algiers. He knows police will be waiting for him if he tries to leave the city. When Pépé meets Gaby, a gorgeous woman from Paris who is lost in the Casbah, he falls for her.

show more

Write a reveiew, share your thoughts about the film Pépé le Moko 1937.

All Reaction moments
Vote
Review by user87wsejusk1

Jean Gabin An Unlikely Hero In The Casbah: Great Visual Storytelling!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by ThunderousThylacine

One of the best films I have ever seen!!!!!!!!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user64ptuvm1r5

A wealth of cinematic connections, and cultural and historical conclusions.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user639hne9ej88

"The Devil's son always works with demonic children."

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by SunflowerSphinx

Before "Casablanca", there was "Pepe Le Moko"

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user641jikgkw9w

Women Were His Salvation and Doom

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user131ci8us3mf

A charismatic gangster hides out in a French-Arabic multi-ethnic demi-monde that is the Casbah, while cops and double-crossers vie to snare him.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user678posncpsa

gangster flicks meet colonialism

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by SunlitSparrow

"Everyone in the world has two fatherlands: his own and Paris".

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user811ei2wc79s

Far Superior to "Algiers" -- Which Was Itself a Very Fine Film!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
Vote
Review by user355kmlxh073

French film-noir before film-noir even existed.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook Pinterest Facebook
...