In medieval France, Joan of Arc, a young peasant girl, hears voices from God telling her to lead the French army against the English. She overcomes political obstacles and inspires the French troops, but her journey is fraught with challenges and tragic consequences.
Joan of Arc is a young girl who believes she is chosen by God to lead the French army to victory against the English during the Hundred Years' War. She faces trials, battles, and the ultimate sacrifice for her faith and her country.
When an elderly man, Mister Henri, rents a room to a student, Constance, they both find their lives taking unexpected turns. As they navigate their differences and clash of personalities, they form an unlikely bond that leads to personal growth and life-changing experiences.
Joan the Woman is a 1916 silent film directed by Cecil B. DeMille that chronicles the life of Joan of Arc. The film follows Joan as she leads the French army against the English during the Hundred Years' War, is captured, and eventually burned at the stake for heresy. It explores themes of faith, courage, and martyrdom.
A young woman named Joan of Arc receives messages from God, leading her to lead the French army against the English during the 100 Years War. She is captured, put on trial, and ultimately burned at the stake. The film depicts her religious conviction and martyrdom.
The Little Thief is a French crime drama film set in Marseille, where a young thief gets caught up in a series of dangerous crimes. As he navigates the criminal underworld, he becomes entangled with a boxer, a baker, a prostitute, and a pimp. The film explores themes of youth, crime, and the consequences of choices.
Writer and historian Dr Helen Castor explores the life - and death - of Joan of Arc. Joan was an extraordinary figure - a female warrior in an age that believed women couldn't fight, let alone lead an army. But Joan was driven by faith and today, more than ever, we are acutely aware of the power of faith to drive actions for good or ill. Since her death, Joan has become an icon for almost everyone: the left and the right, Catholics and Protestants, traditionalists and feminists. But where, in all of this, is the real Joan - the experiences of a teenage peasant girl who achieved the seemingly impossible? Through an astonishing manuscript, we can hear Joan's own words at her trial and, as Helen unpicks Joan's story and places her back in the world that she inhabited, the real human Joan emerges.
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