In this warmhearted portrait of the French harbor city that gives the film its name, fate throws young African refugee Idrissa (Blondin Miguel) into the path of Marcel Marx (André Wilms), a well-spoken bohemian who works as a shoeshiner. With innate optimism and the unwavering support of his community, Marcel stands up to officials doggedly pursuing the boy for deportation. A political fairy tale that exists somewhere between the reality of contemporary France and the classic cinema of Jean-Pierre Melville and Marcel Carné, Le Havre is a charming, deadpan delight. -- (C) Official Site
Release Date Le Havre Oct 21, 2011 Limited
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Actors For Le Havre

André Wilms,Kati Outinen,Jean-Pierre Darroussin,Blondin Miguel,Elina Salo,Evelyne Didi,Nguyen Quoc Dung,Laika,Francois Monnie,Roberto Piazza,Pierre Étaix,Jean-Pierre Léaud,Bob Little

Genres Le Havre : Drama,Comedy

Visitor Ranting & Critics For Le Havre

User Ranting Le Havre : 3.7
User Percentage For Le Havre : 74 %
User Count Like for Le Havre : 5,967
All Critics Ranting For Le Havre : 7.8
All Critics Count For Le Havre : 82
All Critics Percentage For Le Havre : 99 %

If You want streaming this movie Please Click Here Le Havre Get this movie without downloading HERE
Movie Overview For Le Havre
Marcel Marx, a former bohemian and struggling author, has given up his literary ambitions and relocated to the port city Le Havre. He leads a simple life based around his wife Arletty, his favourite bar and his not too profitable profession as a shoeshiner. As Arletty suddenly becomes seriously ill, Marcel's path crosses with an underage illegal immigrant from Africa, who needs Marcel's help to hide from the police.

TagLine Le Havre

Trailer For Le Havre

Review For Le Havre

Endearingly quirky, just this side of precious, but so warm and deftly executed that you go along with it.
Jon Frosch-The Atlantic

"Le Havre" is a passing fancy of a film, but it passes quite nicely indeed.
Tom Long-Detroit News

'Tis the season, so the saying goes. And when it comes to Aki Kaurismäki, it holds true. The Finnish writer-director arrives bearing a gift wrapped in a contemporary immigration fable.
Lisa Kennedy-Denver Post

If the bummers and ambiguity of some of this season's movies are getting you down - or, hey, just the bummers and ambiguities of life - make your way to Le Havre. You won't be sorry.
Steven Rea-Philadelphia Inquirer

The Finnish director's sense of humor is dry and dark as pitch, as he consistently finds moments of absurdity in the midst of strife and tragedy.
Mick LaSalle-San Francisco Chronicle

You almost become a citizen of Le Havre, watching this film and rejoicing at the end as two newfound, unexpected friends share a drink.
Moira MacDonald-Seattle Times

Kaurismäki returns with another of his deadpan comedies, reminiscent of the great silent comedians, though this one is arguably one of his gentlest as well.
Jeffrey M. Anderson-Combustible Celluloid

Criterion gives one of last year's finest films an excellent transfer, finally bringing Aki Kaurismäki into the high-definition landscape.
Jordan Cronk-Slant Magazine

Le Havre is presented as an oasis of happy inclusiveness within a regimented, uniformed, legislated and suspicious world at large; to spend time here is a pleasure.
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)

Kaurismäki turns his affectionate, whimsical eye on the impoverished but generous folk of a run-down, waterfront community in the Normandy port of Le Havre.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

The result is both charming and purposeful.
Derek Malcolm-This is London

Written and directed by Finland's Aki Kaurismäki, this warmly engaging film is an understated pleasure about a surprisingly resourceful underdog.
Alex Zane-Sun Online

The intricately woven tale of hide and seek is full of priceless, poker-faced comedy and heartrending tenderness.
Allan Hunter-Daily Express

No other director could maintain this degree of optimism while telling such a superficially grim story.
Donald Clarke-Irish Times

It's a satisfying and distinctively lovable film.
Peter Bradshaw-Guardian [UK]

A charming feel-good fantasy of 'Marxist' solidarity resurgent against the chill of post-9/11 modernity.
Anton Bitel-Film4

Kaurismäki clearly knows this is a fantasy, and it's a perfectly pleasant one at that.
Robbie Collin-Daily Telegraph

A gorgeous hymn to the struggles of the working man.
David Jenkins-Little White Lies

I was on cloud nine throughout the film: that place of Technicolored rapture where Kaurismäki fans dwell, and where past, present and oneiric future are rolled celestially into one.
Nigel Andrews-Financial Times

Such a heart-warming tale in any other hands could so easily become schmaltzy (a Spielberg remake would be awful), but the deadpan delivery and endless idiosyncrasies counterbalance this tendency.
Paul Huckerby-Electric Sheep

Kaurismäki fashions a droll, engaging fairytale, with echoes of Casablanca in its colourful, close-knit Normandaise resistance...
-Scotsman

This is no doubt a message movie, but it delivers its message in an unforced, quirky way that leaves you feeling as though you've been pleasurably cajoled rather than harangued.
Frank Swietek-One Guy's Opinion

A warm-hearted salute to both classical French cinema and working-class solidarity.
Tom Dawson-Total Film

Le Havre could be described as the ever-quirky Aki Kaurismaki's 'wish list' film addressing today's tide of refugees who are usually faceless crowds or worse, corpses at the unintended end of their journey
Andrew L. Urban-Urban Cinefile

There's something extremely pure about this simple yet beautiful film in which ordinary people do extraordinary things
Louise Keller-Urban Cinefile

It is rare and welcome to watch a movie that automatically assumes people will do the right thing at the slightest provocation.
Rob Thomas-Capital Times (Madison, WI)