Black and White in Color Synopsis
French colonists in Africa, several months behind in the news, find themselves at war with their German neighbors. Deciding that they must do their proper duty and fight the Germans, they promptly conscript the local native population. Issuing them boots and rifles, the French attempt to make "proper" soldiers out of the Africans. A young, idealistic French geographer seems to be the only rational person in the town, and he takes over control of the "war" after several bungles on the part of the others.
Black and White in Color (1976) is a drama, comedy and war film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud, released on September 22, 1976 with a runtime of 1h 32m. It stars Jean Carmet, Jacques Dufilho, Catherine Rouvel and Jacques Spiesser. Viewers rate it 6.4 out of 10 across 44 ratings.
- Director:
- Jean-Jacques Annaud
- Writers:
- Jean-Jacques Annaud, Georges Conchon
- Producers:
- Jacques Perrin, Giorgio Silvagni, Arthur Cohn
- Cinematographer:
- Claude Agostini
- Composer:
- Pierre Bachelet
- Production:
- Reggane Films, Artco-Film, France 3 Cinéma, Allied Artists, Les Films S.F.P.
- Status:
- Released