Maurice Martin takes care of the concierge's lodge he has with his wife, the amiable Germaine.
Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Michel Simon | ... | Maurice Martin | |
Etchika Choureau | ... | Jacqueline Martin | |
Mischa Auer | ... | L'écrivain | |
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Maurice Baquet | ... | Jojo |
Jean Brochard | ... | Monsieur Richet | |
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Jean-Jacques Delbo | ... | Monsieur Francis (as Jean Jacques Delbo) |
Jacques Dynam | ... | Monsieur Durand, un futur père | |
Louis de Funès | ... | Oncle Robert (as Louis De Funès) | |
Noël Roquevert | ... | Le colonel | |
Louis Velle | ... | Georges Richet | |
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Georgette Anys | ... | Tante Mathilde |
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Simone Bach | ... | Une camarade de Jacqueline |
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Christiane Choiseul | ||
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Jacqueline Gut | ... | Madame Smith |
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Benoîte Labb | ... | La patronne du bistrot (as Benoite Lab) |
Maurice Martin takes care of the concierge's lodge he has with his wife, the amiable Germaine.
Two aging stars of the French Cinema (Morlay and the great Simon) are the only two reasons to have a nostalgic look at this little film. The two are doin' very fine, while the rest of the cast is over acting. Michel Simon plays a simple old man with a lot of love for his only daughter (Choureau). She falls in love with a doctor's son and he don't understand why. The story is too simple, too conservative, without a spark of imagination. This is the kind of movie that was very popular in small towns of France during the 1950's. It was always the first part of a double feature.