Forbidden feelings and comic misadventures swirl in this 19th-century French-Spanish romance.
CAROLINE AND THE REBELS
A swashbuckling heritage reveals itself as the adopted son of 19th-century Spaniards develops into a suave lady-killer.
Quick Answer
Caroline and the Rebels is a 1955 French adventure, history, and romance film directed by Jean Devaivre about a young woman and her brother whose close, unconventional bond leads them through a series of comic misadventures.
Programmer's Pick
Brigitte Bardot brings a spark to this not-so-innocent sibling farce, where 19th-century passions run higher than propriety allows. Swashbuckling, romance, and eyebrow-raising antics—all in one French package.
— SassyFlix Programmer
Overview
Why This Matters
This third entry in the Caroline chérie series departs from its predecessors by omitting the titular character onscreen, and is notable for featuring an early appearance by Brigitte Bardot.
Cast & Crew
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Why Cult
Catch a young Brigitte Bardot in an early role, playing up innocence with a glint of mischief.
Sibling closeness crosses the line, fueling both inner conflict and comic misadventures.
Dueling identities and lady-killing charm meet 19th-century military flair.
Romantic entanglements twist into playful chaos, keeping the tone cheeky rather than dour.
Scene Gallery
Questions from the Vault
When was Caroline and the Rebels released? +
Caroline and the Rebels was released in 1955.
Who directed Caroline and the Rebels? +
Caroline and the Rebels was directed by Jean Devaivre.
How long is Caroline and the Rebels? +
Caroline and the Rebels has a runtime of 105 minutes.
What genre is Caroline and the Rebels? +
Caroline and the Rebels is an adventure, history, and romance film.