Coeurs sans frontières

Original title: Cuori senza frontiere

1950
1h 27m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

After World War 2, the Allies designated an unidentified town as being partly Yugoslavian and partly Italian, thus creating a problem for the Sebastian family with their farm separated from ... Read allAfter World War 2, the Allies designated an unidentified town as being partly Yugoslavian and partly Italian, thus creating a problem for the Sebastian family with their farm separated from their farmhouse.After World War 2, the Allies designated an unidentified town as being partly Yugoslavian and partly Italian, thus creating a problem for the Sebastian family with their farm separated from their farmhouse.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.2/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 nomination total

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Featured reviews

ItalianGerry

A village divided.

THE WHITE LINE ("Cuori senza frontiere") is a minor classic of neorealism which takes place in the year 1947 when a small village on the Yugoslav border near Trieste is cut in half by a white chalk line and a barrier to designate the new frontier decided upon by the victorious giants of World War II. The original title means "Hearts without Borders". All this turns friend against friend, brother against brother. The film is a kind of parable for the political divisions that so sadly persist to our day. The saddest commentary made by the film deals with the impact the forced division has upon the children of the area, playmates who learn hatred that leads to violence. The adult performers are Gina Lollobrigida and Raf Vallone. The large cast of children includes the remarkable Enzo Staiola, the wonderful kid known to us from De Sica's BICYCLE THIEF. Luigi Zampa, who gave us the memorable TO LIVE IN PEACE, directed.