"À nous la liberté" is a 1931 French film directed by René Clair. It is a silent comedy that tells the story of a man who escapes from prison and finds himself in a series of humorous and absurd situations. The film is notable for its innovative use of sound, as it was one of the first to incorporate synchronized music and sound effects, despite being primarily a silent film. The film explores themes of freedom and the absurdity of modern life, often using visual gags and clever editing. It features a memorable performance by Henri Marchand in the lead role, and its influence can be seen in later works of cinema, particularly in the realm of comedy and surrealism.