First in Line poster

First in Line

7.1(7)19441h 46m2

A screen adaptation of the well-known novel by Roger Frison-Roche about the harsh lives of mountain guides and their families in the French Alps, near Chamonix and the French/Swiss/Italian borders... Like his father, Zian Servettaz is a dedicated mountain man. His Italian-born wife Bianca does not adjust well to his mountain village in France, and to the ever life-threatening dangers presented by his mountain guiding and climbing. She briefly returns to Italy and to her family. However, after Zian's insistence and trip to Italy, she returns to mountain life in the French Alps. Once back there, events will unfold, changing their lives as well as those of other mountain people forever.

Share WhatsApp Telegram
Status
Released
Budget
—
Box office
—
Language
French
  • france
  • based on novel or book
  • cliff
  • expedition
  • mountain
  • mountaineer
  • europe
  • head injury
  • man
  • climbing
  • industrialist
  • black and white

Top billed cast

Behind the camera

Where to watch

Availability for Belgium. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.

Rent

  • Apple TV Store logoApple TV Store

Buy

  • Apple TV Store logoApple TV Store

Gallery

Still from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in LineStill from First in Line

Videos

No extra videos are listed for this title yet.

Release dates

  • AustriaAT

    • Theatrical31 May 1946
  • BelgiumBE

    • TheatricalBrussels13 Apr 1945
  • FranceFR

    • Theatrical23 Feb 1944
  • GermanyDE

    • Theatricalday of release unknown1 Dec 1945
  • MexicoMX

    • Theatrical8 Jun 1949
  • SerbiaYU

    • TheatricalBelgrade, premiere14 Mar 1948
  • XCXC

    • Theatrical6 Dec 1946

Frequently asked questions

First in Line was released on 23 February 1944.

Member reviews

Sign in to rate and review. Browsing stays free and open.

Sign in

Member comments

0

Sign in to post a comment. Browsing stays free and open.

Sign in

More like this