Lost Souvenirs
Lost Souvenirs (French: Souvenirs perdus) is a 1950 French drama film directed by Christian-Jaque and starring Bernard Blier, Pierre Brasseur and Suzy Delair.[2]
Lost Souvenirs | |
---|---|
Directed by | Christian-Jaque |
Produced by | Constantin Geftman Jacques Roitfeld |
Written by | Christian-Jaque Jacques Companéez Henri Jeanson Jacques Prévert Pierre Prévert Pierre Véry Bernard Zimmer |
Starring | Bernard Blier Pierre Brasseur Suzy Delair |
Music by | Joseph Kosma |
Cinematography | Christian Matras |
Edited by | Jacques Desagneaux |
Production company | Gray-Film |
Distributed by | Cocinor |
Release date | 11 November 1950 |
Running time | 135 minutes |
Country | France Italy |
Language | French |
Box office | 2,386,014 admissions (France)[1] |
The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around the city.
Partial cast
- Bernard Blier as L'agent de police Raoul (segment "Le violon")
- Pierre Brasseur as Philippe (segment "Une statuette d'Osiris")
- Suzy Delair as Suzy Henebey (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
- Danièle Delorme as Danièle (segment "Une cravate de fourrure")
- Edwige Feuillère as Florence (segment "Une statuette d'Osiris")
- Yves Montand as Raoul, un chanteur des rues (segment "Le violon")
- François Périer as Jean-Pierre Delagrange (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
- Gérard Philipe as Gérard de Narçay (segment "Une cravate de fourrure")
- Armand Bernard as Armand, le majordome de Jean-Pierre ((episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
- Léonce Corne as Le vendeur de billets de loterie (segment "Le violon")
- Gilberte Géniat as Solange, l'épicière (segment "Le violon")
- Yolande Laffon as Mme Delagrange (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
- Daniel Lecourtois as Le directeur de l'hôtel
- Jacques Tarride as Le scrétaire
- Christian Simon as Le petit Raoul
- Jean Davy as Le speaker
References
- "Box Office Success of Gerard Philippe films". Box Office Story.
- Turk p.363
Bibliography
- Edward Baron Turk. Child of Paradise: Marcel Carné and the Golden Age of French Cinema. Harvard University Press, 1989.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.