News Items
News Items (1983) is a documentary, directed by Raymond Depardon. The 108-minute film holds an audience score of 6.9/10.
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What News Items Is About
The documentary follows the daily running of a police station in the fifth arrondissement of Paris. The camera attaches itself to one unit and moves with the calls that come in. The account is not looking for large events; it looks at what goes into the records as minor matters. A lost wallet, a fight, an argument over a door that will not be opened, all inside the same night. The film neither exalts the police nor accuses them; it shows the work itself. One face of the city becomes visible only through these calls. Raymond Depardon’s way of putting the camera inside the event sets the tone. There is no interview and no voice over. The hundred and eight minute French documentary was completed in 1983.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is News Items about?
The documentary follows the daily running of a police station in the fifth arrondissement of Paris. The camera attaches itself to one unit and moves with the calls that come in.
Where can I watch News Items?
News Items isn't currently listed on major digital platforms. Availability can change over time. Check the "Where to Watch" section for the latest.
How long is News Items?
News Items runs for 108 minutes (1h 48m).
When did News Items come out?
News Items was released in 1983.
Who directed News Items?
News Items was directed by Raymond Depardon.
What is News Items's rating?
News Items holds 7.1/10 on IMDb and 6.9/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 67 out of 100.
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