Two young officers, Saint-Avit and Morhange, get lost in the desert and find themselves prisoners of the beautiful Antinéa, queen of the city of Atlantis. Saint-Avit, blinded by his love for her, obeys her when she orders him to kill his comrade... With L’Atlantide, Pabst offers a psychoanalytic reading of Benoit’s novel, with a dominant female figure who enslaves her lovers before destroying them. The film’s fantasy dimension is disturbing, L’Atlantide bathes in a humid nightmare atmosphere, between the desperate search for a missing friend and the apparitions of an underworld lost in the desert. A long, discursive flashback suggests the Parisian origins of Antinéa, born from the marriage between Clémentine, a pretty, light-thighed French Cancan dancer, and an Arab prince seduced during a theatrical performance. But again, it's impossible to know whether these are the ramblings of an old alcoholic or the strange truth.
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| Writing | Ladislaus Vajda | Screenplay |
| Editing | Marc Sorkin | Editor |
| Writing | Pierre Benoît | Novel |
| Writing | Hermann Oberländer | Screenplay |
| Directing | G.W. Pabst | Director |
| Production | Romain Pinès | Producer |
| Writing | Jacques Deval | Dialogue |
| Costume & Make-Up | Max Pretzfelder | Costume Design |
| Editing | Jean Oser | Editor |
| Camera | Eugen Schüfftan | Director of Photography |
| Writing | Miles Mander | Dialogue |
| Sound | Wolfgang Zeller | Original Music Composer |
| Writing | Alexandre Arnoux | Adaptation |
| Camera | Ernst Körner | Director of Photography |
| Production | Seymour Nebenzal | Producer |
| Costume & Make-Up | Paul Dannenberg | Makeup Artist |
| Art | Ernö Metzner | Art Direction |
| Art | Pierre Ichac | Art Direction |
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