How long is La Rafle (The Round Up)?

La Rafle (The Round Up) is 1 hr 55 min long.

Who is Dr. David Sheinbaum in La Rafle (The Round Up)?

Jean Reno plays Dr. David Sheinbaum in the film.

La Rafle (The Round Up)

Name: La Rafle (The Round Up)
Released: 2012-10-05
Duration: 115
Rating: 73

On July 16, 1942, French police carried out an extensive raid on Jews in greater Paris, resulting in the arrest of more than 13,000 people — including 4,000 children. After spending several miserable days in the Vélodrome d’Hiver stadium at the apex of summer with little food or water, families were deported to internment camps elsewhere in France and then, finally, to Auschwitz. With its emotionally astute and sensitive exploration of a long taboo subject in France — Jacques Chirac issued a public apology to the citizens of France only in 1995 — the raid, its political backdrop and the exquisite and poignant beauty of Paris during war time are brought to stirring life in writer-director Rose Bosch’s new French cinema classic.

RELEASE DATE: Friday, Oct 5, 2012

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long is La Rafle (The Round Up)?: La Rafle (The Round Up) is 1 hr 55 min long.

Who directed La Rafle (The Round Up)?: Rose Bosch

Who is Dr. David Sheinbaum in La Rafle (The Round Up)?: Jean Reno plays Dr. David Sheinbaum in the film.

What is La Rafle (The Round Up) about?: On July 16, 1942, French police carried out an extensive raid on Jews in greater Paris, resulting in the arrest of more than 13,000 people — including 4,000 children. After spending several miserable days in the Vélodrome d’Hiver stadium at the apex of summer with little food or water, families were deported to internment camps elsewhere in France and then, finally, to Auschwitz. With its emotionally astute and sensitive exploration of a long taboo subject in France — Jacques Chirac issued a public apology to the citizens of France only in 1995 — the raid, its political backdrop and the exquisite and poignant beauty of Paris during war time are brought to stirring life in writer-director Rose Bosch’s new French cinema classic.