The March to Glory
Directed by William Magnin, Pierre Gaspard-Huit1954 85mDocumentary
8.0
A tribute to Jean de Lattre de Tassigny (1889-1952) who commanded the French First Army which he led from Provence to the Rhine and the Danube. Later, from 1950 to 1951, he became the high commissioner and the commander-in-chief of Indochina where he once again proved heroic by defeating General Giap three times on the run. But cancer forced him to return to Paris where he died some time later. De Lattre de Tassigny was posthumously made Maréchal de France.
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The March to Glory Trivia
The March to Glory was released on September 13, 1954.
The March to Glory was directed by William Magnin, Pierre Gaspard-Huit.
The March to Glory has a runtime of 85m.
The March to Glory was produced by Anne-Marie Boucher, Marcel-Georges Collet.
A tribute to Jean de Lattre de Tassigny (1889-1952) who commanded the French First Army which he led from Provence to the Rhine and the Danube. Later, from 1950 to 1951, he became the high commissioner and the commander-in-chief of Indochina where he once again proved heroic by defeating General Giap three times on the run. But cancer forced him to return to Paris where he died some time later. De Lattre de Tassigny was posthumously made Maréchal de France.
The key characters in The March to Glory are Narrator (voice) (Jean Davy), Self (archive footage) (Jean de Lattre de Tassigny).
The March to Glory is a Documentary film.