An American joins the French Foreign Legion in order to rescue a boyhood friend.An American joins the French Foreign Legion in order to rescue a boyhood friend.An American joins the French Foreign Legion in order to rescue a boyhood friend.
Otto Matieson
- Jacob Levine
- (as Otto Matiesen)
John St. Polis
- Judge Advocate
- (as John M. St. Polis)
Joe De Stefani
- Prosecuting Attorney
- (as Joseph De Stefani)
John D. Bloss
- Beau Geste - as a child
- (uncredited)
Clifford Ingram
- Foreign Legion Soldier
- (uncredited)
Macon Jones
- Otis Madison - as a child
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaA colossal flop, the film lost nearly $350,000, an astronomical amount of money in the early 1930s. As a result, the story of the Geste family was considered such a financial risk that producers weren't sure that making Beau Geste (1939) eight years later was a good idea.
- GoofsWhen the Emir(George Regas) halts his caravan to "rescue" Ralph Forbes and Lester Vail from the grain pit,he twice shouts instructions in Greek instead of Arabic: This was the native language of Mr. Regas.
- ConnectionsFollows Beau Geste (1926)
- SoundtracksLegion March
(uncredited)
Traditional
Featured review
A pretty good representation of the book.
The third film in the trilogy, this one may seem slow to viewers who haven't been able to watch the previous two (Beau Geste, Beau Sabreur). This story wraps up all the loose ends of the other two and throws in some new and interesting twists as well. The film follows the "Geste" saga from the perspective of two other characters originally introduced in Beau Geste and again featured in Beau Sabreur. Early black and white, kind of rough around the edges by today's standards but still well worth watching.
helpful•112
- bob-r
- Apr 24, 2002
Details
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
- Color
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