Where can I stream Le Procès?

You can stream Le Procès on: The Criterion Channel, Apple TV, Amazon Store, Fandango at Home and Tubi

Watch 'Le Procès' Online Streaming (Full Movie)

Le Procès

1962, Movie, 1h 59min

A feverishly inspired take on Franz Kafka’s novel, Orson Welles’s THE TRIAL casts Anthony Perkins as the bewildered office drone Josef K., whose arrest for an unspecified crime plunges him into a menacing bureaucratic labyrinth of guilt, corruption, and paranoia. Exiled from Hollywood and creatively unchained, Welles poured his ire at the studio system, the blacklist, and all forms of totalitarian oppression into this cinematic statement—a bold, personal film that he himself considered one of his greatest. Dizzying camera angles, expressionistic lighting, increasingly surreal locations—Welles unleashed the full force of his visual brilliance to convey the nightmarish disorientation of a world gone mad.

"Le Procès" — drama, crime and mystery movie produced in France, Italy and Germany and released in 1962. It has a great rating on IMDb: 7.6 stars out of 10. It is a feature-length film with a runtime of 1h 59min. "Le Procès" is currently available to stream on The Criterion Channel and Tubi and for rent and to buy on Apple TV, Amazon Store and Fandango at Home. Click on a playlink to watch it now!

Country: France,Italy,Germany

Director:

Cast:

Reviews

Critic Kim Newman

rated

Anthony Perkins, quivering with twittery paranoia, is an ideal Josef K, collaborating with his persecutors as he is dragged through a nightmarish black and white world towards his bungled execution.

Read full review at Empire

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What is Le Procès about? Toggle content

"The Trial" is a thought-provoking and haunting film that delves into the depths of a Kafkaesque nightmare. When an ordinary office worker named Joseph K. is arrested and forced to stand trial without knowing the charges against him, he begins a desperate quest to uncover the truth behind the judicial system. As he navigates a labyrinthine bureaucracy, Joseph finds himself trapped in a web of absurdity and injustice, leading him to question the very fabric of society. With its striking cinematography and eerie atmosphere, this film adaptation of Kafka's classic novel is a must-see for anyone who has ever felt trapped by the system.