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.
Unfortunately the movie Queen of Atlantis is not yet available on HBO Max.
| Writing | Alexandre Arnoux | Adaptation |
| Directing | G.W. Pabst | Director |
| Camera | Eugen Schüfftan | Director of Photography |
| Editing | Jean Oser | Editor |
| Camera | Ernst Körner | Director of Photography |
| Writing | Ladislaus Vajda | Screenplay |
| Writing | Jacques Deval | Dialogue |
| Editing | Marc Sorkin | Editor |
| Writing | Pierre Benoît | Novel |
| Writing | Hermann Oberländer | Screenplay |
| Costume & Make-Up | Max Pretzfelder | Costume Design |
| Writing | Miles Mander | Dialogue |
| Sound | Wolfgang Zeller | Original Music Composer |
| Production | Romain Pinès | Producer |
| Production | Seymour Nebenzal | Producer |
| Costume & Make-Up | Paul Dannenberg | Makeup Artist |
| Art | Ernö Metzner | Art Direction |
| Art | Pierre Ichac | Art Direction |
