PARIS — The French Riviera resort of Cannes is imposing what its city council calls “drastic regulation” on cruise ships, banning any vessels carrying more than 1,000 people from its harbor starting next year.

The home of the world’s premier film festival is joining a growing global backlash against overtourism, which recently saw uproar over Jeff Bezos’ and Lauren Sanchez’ Venice wedding this weekend, water-gun protests in Spain and a surprise strike at the Louvre Museum.

“Less numerous, less big, less polluting and more esthetic” — that’s the aim of Cannes city councilors who voted Friday to introduce new limits on cruise ships in its ports starting Jan. 1.

Only ships with fewer than 1,000 passengers will be allowed in the port, with a maximum of 6,000 passengers disembarking per day.

Larger ships will be expected to transfer passengers to smaller boats to enter Cannes.

The nearby Mediterranean city of Nice announced limits on cruise ships earlier this year, as have some other European cities.