They also have Mouchette and Au Hasard Balthazar on the Czech and German versions if you use a VPN. Been meaning to watch those on my film bore Corona journey.
I remember you were talking about Melville being interestingly early in showing a 'decent' German in Silence of the Sea, Armin. Did you have any thoughts about him showing a similar thing in Léon Morin, Priest, with the contrast of the individual German and American soldiers? When it becomes a theme of French resistance movies I wonder if it lapses into a moral cliché of a different more careful kind. The recent TV series A French Village has a similar concern to upset relations of goodies and baddies with personal circumstances and individual conduct, which stands out as a conscientious approach in comparison with a lot of mass audience British and American television, but also as something that might have become formulaic.
When watching Léon Morin, Priest I was caught between admiring Léon Morin, Priest and thinking that he was 'leading the women on', while not appreciating all of their needs or his strong effects on them, something I couldn't resolve, which thinking about it now was just one main conflict of the film between passion and religion. I've forgotten a lot of it. I liked the music he played on the piano and the scenes on the stairway going up to his room.