A Man Escaped

Following the director's pledge to present only the truth, and opening credits, the first scene, set in Lyon, as French resistance fighter Fontaine (Francois Leterrier) is in Nazi custody, from Robert Bresson's A Man Escaped, 1956.

Fontaine (Francois Leterrier) in early episodes in his downstairs cell, in Nazi custody in 1943 France, working through Terry (Roger Treherne), his not-yet-trusted friend in the prison yard, in Robert Bresson's A Man Escaped, 1956.

Imprisoned French resistance fighter Fontaine (Francois Leterrier) is moved upstairs by his Nazi captors, surveying his new surroundings, then dumping his slop pail, in Robert Bresson's A Man Escaped, 1956, from a memoir by Andre Devigny.

Fontaine (Francois Leterrier), imprisoned in Nazi occupied France, begins to consider a way to break through his cell door, presented in detail by director Robert Bresson, in A Man Escaped, 1956.