The Frison-Roche Track

The Frison-Roche Track

La Piste Frison-Roche

10.0 /10 1 votes
January 1, 2009 52m Released

Storyline

Roger Frison-Roche born in Paris in 1906 and moved to Chamonix at the age of 17. He was quickly adopted by local mountaineers and became the first guide in the Company not to have been born in the valley. He is also an insatiable explorer, in love with landscapes and peoples, having traveled from the Hoggar to the Sami camps in Lapland. And the author, among others, of the famous adventure novel Premier de Cordée! This documentary, made up of archive images and interviews, exposes the prolific life of a man who communicated his passion for the mountains by all possible means. A young journalist from Chamonix follows in the footsteps of Roger Frison-Roche. She meets people who knew him and others who followed in his footsteps: guides, filmmaker and author Philippe Claudel, a director, his family; on a trip to Lapland, Algeria, Chamonix.

Key Information

Director Arthur Chays
Writers Sophie Cuenot
Studio Intrepide Productions
Rating 10.0/10
Language FR

Photos

Cast & Crew

Roger Frison-Roche

Roger Frison-Roche

Self (archive footage)

Sophie Cuenot

Sophie Cuenot

Self

Christophe Profit

Christophe Profit

Self

Thomas Dulac

Thomas Dulac

Self

Philippe Claudel

Philippe Claudel

Self

Pierre-Antoine Hiroz

Pierre-Antoine Hiroz

Self

Gudrun Bergdahl

Self

Bernard Prud'Homme

Bernard Prud'Homme

Self

John-Andreas Utsi

Self

Catherine Cuenot

Self

Karen Utsi

Self

Martine Charoy Frison-Roche

Self

Frequently Asked Questions

The Frison-Roche Track was released on January 1, 2009.

The runtime of The Frison-Roche Track is 52m.

The Frison-Roche Track is a Documentary movie.

The Frison-Roche Track has a rating of 10.0 out of 10 on TMDB.

The Frison-Roche Track is available to watch. Check streaming platforms and theaters near you.

The Frison-Roche Track was directed by Arthur Chays.

The main cast of The Frison-Roche Track includes Roger Frison-Roche, Sophie Cuenot, Christophe Profit.

The Frison-Roche Track is originally in French.