French Films July 2025: Watch with English Subtitles
- Paris's Lost in Frenchlation cinema club offers a diverse lineup of French films with English subtitles throughout July, catering to both seasoned Francophiles and those new to French...
- jacques Demy's 1967 musical, "The Young girls of Rochefort," starring real-life sisters Catherine Deneuve and Françoise Dorléac, screens Tuesday, July 1, at Epée de Bois, 100 Rue Mouffetard,...
- The ancient blockbuster "The Count of Monte Cristo," based on Alexandre Dumas' novel,will be shown Thursday,July 3,at L’Arlequin,76 Rue de Rennes,75006 Paris.
Discover the best of French cinema this july! lost in Frenchlation presents a compelling selection of French films with English subtitles,perfect for Francophiles and newcomers alike. Experience classics like “The Young Girls of Rochefort” starring Catherine Deneuve, alongside contemporary options like “Beating Hearts.” View screenings of “The Count of Monte Cristo” and the César-winning performance in “Untouchable.” Each film provides a unique look into French culture, with showtimes listed for several dates throughout the month. Don’t miss out on a chance to enjoy “Monsieur Hulot’s Holiday.” Check out News Directory 3 for more listings.Discover what’s next.
Paris’s Lost in Frenchlation cinema club offers a diverse lineup of French films with English subtitles throughout July, catering to both seasoned Francophiles and those new to French cinema.
Here’s a look at what’s playing:
“The Young Girls of Rochefort”
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jacques Demy’s 1967 musical, “The Young girls of Rochefort,” starring real-life sisters Catherine Deneuve and Françoise Dorléac, screens Tuesday, July 1, at Epée de Bois, 100 Rue Mouffetard, Paris 5. The film follows twins who pursue their stage dreams after being discovered by carnival associates, finding love along the way. Gene kelly appears in a supporting role. The screening begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, priced from €5 to €9.90, are available online. Dorléac died in a car accident shortly after the film’s release.
“The count of Monte Cristo”
The ancient blockbuster “The Count of Monte Cristo,” based on Alexandre Dumas‘ novel,will be shown Thursday,July 3,at L’Arlequin,76 Rue de Rennes,75006 Paris. The film tells the story of Edmond Dantès, wrongly imprisoned, who seeks revenge after escaping and assuming the identity of the Count. The screening starts at 8 p.m. Tickets range from €7.50 to €9 and can be purchased online.
“Beating Hearts”
“Beating Hearts,” a film set in northern France, explores the rekindled romance between a former bad boy and his schoolmate, threatened by his past. The film screens Sunday, July 6, at Luminor, 20 Rue du Temple, 75004 Paris, starting at 7 p.m. Tickets,costing between €7.50 and €11.50, are available online.
“Untouchable”
Omar Sy’s César-winning performance highlights “Untouchable,” a feel-good drama about an aristocrat who finds new life with his caregiver. The screening is scheduled for Tuesday, July 8, at L’Epée de Bois, 76 Rue de Rennes, 75006 Paris, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, priced between €5 and €9.90, can be ordered online.
“The Marching Band”
Emmanuel Courcol’s “The Marching Band,” starring Benjamin Lavernhe, tells the story of a conductor who discovers he has a brother who plays in a brass band. The film will be shown Thursday, July 10, at L’Arlequin, 76 Rue de Rennes, Paris 6, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets range from €7.50 to €9 and are available online.
“Holy Cow”
Louise Courvoisier’s “Holy Cow,” a drama about a rural teenager who must care for his sister,screens Sunday,July 13,at Luminor,20 Rue du Temple,75004 Paris,at 7 p.m. Tickets, costing between €7.50 and €11.50, can be ordered online.
“Monsieur Hulot’s holiday”
Jacques Tati’s “Monsieur Hulot’s Holiday,” which introduced the iconic character, will be shown Tuesday, July 15, at Epée de Bois, 100 Rue Mouffetard, Paris 5. The screening starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, priced from €5.50 to €9, are available online.
What’s next
Lost in Frenchlation plans to continue showcasing a wide array of French films with English subtitles in the coming months, offering opportunities for both tourists and residents to engage with French culture.