Si vous avez été captivé par 'Indian Summers' (2015), cette série dramatique historique se déroulant dans l'Inde coloniale des années 1930, vous adorerez ces 10 films et séries aux atmosphères similaires. Découvrez des récits tout aussi envoûtants, mêlant intrigues politiques, passions interdites et décors exotiques.

The River (1951)
Description: Set in colonial India, it portrays the lives of a British family and their interactions with the local culture, emphasizing the beauty and challenges of the setting.
Fait: Directed by Jean Renoir, it was one of the first color films shot in India.


The Man Who Would Be King (1975)
Description: A tale of British adventurers in colonial India, blending adventure with themes of imperialism and cultural misunderstanding.
Fait: Based on a short story by Rudyard Kipling and starred Sean Connery and Michael Caine.


Gandhi (1982)
Description: Depicts the struggle for Indian independence from British rule, highlighting themes of colonialism, resistance, and cultural identity.
Fait: Won eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Ben Kingsley.


A Passage to India (1984)
Description: Explores the complex relationships between British colonizers and Indian locals during the British Raj, with a focus on cultural clashes and personal drama.
Fait: Based on E.M. Forster's novel of the same name, it was the last film directed by David Lean.


Downton Abbey (2010)
Description: A period drama focusing on the lives of an aristocratic family and their servants, with intricate social hierarchies and historical events shaping the narrative.
Fait: Originally a TV series, it became a global phenomenon and spawned two feature films.


Poldark (2015)
Description: A historical drama set in 18th-century England, featuring themes of class struggle, romance, and personal redemption against a richly detailed backdrop.
Fait: Based on the novels by Winston Graham, it was a reboot of a 1970s series.


The Jewel in the Crown (1984)
Description: A sweeping drama set during the final days of British rule in India, exploring the personal and political tensions of the era.
Fait: Adapted from Paul Scott's 'Raj Quartet' novels, it won multiple BAFTA awards.
