Its scene of French prisoners singing the Marseillaise when a French victory is scored is repeated in Casablanca. Von Rauffenstein, played by Erich von Stroheim, shoots down two Frenchmen, who are imprisoned with a wealthy Jew named Rosenthal. Though their treatment is humane, they make many escape attempts and finally make it when the aristocrat Boieldieu sacrifices himself for the other two and Marechal and Rosenthal are helped by a farm woman in going to Switzerland. 
Its scene of French prisoners singing the Marseillaise when a French victory is scored is repeated in Casablanca. Von Rauffenstein, played by Erich von Stroheim, shoots down two Frenchmen, who are imprisoned with a wealthy Jew named Rosenthal. Though their treatment is humane, they make many escape attempts and finally make it when the aristocrat Boieldieu sacrifices himself for the other two and Marechal and Rosenthal are helped by a farm woman in going to Switzerland. For ten points, name this 1937 Jean Renoir movie.
Its scene of French prisoners singing the Marseillaise when a French victory is scored is repeated in Casablanca.
The {Great Illusion} or La {Grande Illusion}