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Mon Oncle ()

Mon oncle (original title)
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Monsieur Hulot visits the technology-driven world of his sister, brother-in-law, and nephew, but he can't quite fit into the surroundings.

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Awards:
  • Won 1 Oscar. Another 6 wins & 4 nominations.
  • See more »
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Cast verified as complete

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...
Charles Arpel
...
Madame Arpel
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Monsieur Pichard (as Lucien Fregis)
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Betty - la fille de la concierge / Betty - the Concierge's Daughter
Jean-François Martial ...
Monsieur Walter (as J.F. Martial)
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La voisine snob des Arpel / Neighbor
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Georgette - la bonne / Georgette, the Housekeeper
Adelaide Danieli ...
Madame Pichard
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Gérard Arpel (as Alain Becourt)
Régis Fontenay ...
Braces Dealer (as Regis Fontenay)
Claude Badolle ...
Le brocanteur / Flea Market Dealer
Max Martel ...
L'ivrogne / Drunken Man
Nicolas Bataille ...
Un ouvrier / Working Man
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Daki ...
Daki, the Arpels' Dachshund (uncredited)
Dominique Derly ...
La secrétaire de Monsieur Arpel / Monsieur Arpel's Clerk (uncredited)
...
Le balayeur municipal / Sweep (uncredited)
Suzanne Franck ...
(uncredited)
Édouard Francomme ...
House Painter (uncredited)
Michel Goyot ...
Le vendeur de voitures / Car Dealer (uncredited)
Paul Grimault ...
Bit Part (uncredited)
René Lord ...
(uncredited)
Georges Loriot ...
Bit Part (uncredited)
Mancini ...
Le maraîcher italien (uncredited)
Elsa Mancini ...
(uncredited)
Jean Meyet ...
Bit Part (uncredited)
Denise Péronne ...
Mademoiselle Fevrier (uncredited)
Nicole Regnault ...
(uncredited)
Claire Rocca ...
Madame Dubreuilh - l'amie de de Madame Arpel / Madame Arpel's Friend (uncredited)
Jean-Claude Rémoleux ...
Le client de l'usine Plastac / Client in Monsieur Arpel's Factory (uncredited)
...
Monsieur Hulot (uncredited)

Directed by

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Jacques Tati

Written by

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Jacques Lagrange ... (artistic collaboration) &
Jean L'Hôte ... (artistic collaboration) (as Jean L'Hote)
 
Jacques Tati ... (written by)

Produced by

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Louis Dolivet ... line producer
Fred Orain ... producer (uncredited)
Jacques Tati ... producer
Alain Térouanne ... associate producer

Music by

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Franck Barcellini
Alain Romans
Norbert Glanzberg ... (uncredited)

Cinematography by

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Jean Bourgoin ... director of photography

Editing by

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Suzanne Baron

Production Design by

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Henri Schmitt

Set Decoration by

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Henri Schmitt

Costume Design by

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Jacques Cottin

Makeup Department

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Boris Karabanoff ... makeup artist (as Boris De Banow)

Production Management

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Bernard Maurice ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Henri Marquet ... assistant director
Pierre Étaix ... assistant director (as Pierre Etaix)

Art Department

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Eugène Roman ... assistant decorator (as Eugene Roman)

Sound Department

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Jacques Carrère ... sound engineer (as Jacques Carrere)

Visual Effects by

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Bertrand Levallois ... visual effects supervisor (digital restoration)
Ugo Bimar ... digital effects artist (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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André Dino ... still photographer (as Andre Dino)
Claude Lecomte ... assistant camera
Paul Rodier ... camera operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Renée Rouzot ... wardrobe

Script and Continuity Department

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Sylvette Baudrot ... script girl

Additional Crew

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Raymond Dechanseau ... production assistant (as R. Dechanseau)
Barbara Newman-Witter ... assistant to the producer
Fred Orain ... technical advisor
René Silvera ... administrator (as Rene Silvera)
Juliette Wuidart ... production secretary
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Monsieur Hulot's brother-in-law is the manager of a factory where plastics are manufactured. His nephew grows up in a house where everything is fully automated and the boy is raised in a similar fashion. To take away the influence of the uncle on his son, his brother-in-law gets Hulot a job in his factory. Written by Leon Wolters

Plot Keywords
Taglines Mr. Hulot Ventures Into Suburbia...And Disrupts...Disassembles...And Demolishes With His Very Subtle Satire See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Mio zio (Italy)
  • Mon Oncle (World-wide, English title)
  • My Uncle (United States)
  • My Uncle (Canada, English title)
  • Mon Oncle (United States)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 116 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget FRF250,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia While filming, Jacques Tati and his crew came across a playful group of street dogs. Tati made several shots of them, which he later used to connect scenes. When filming was over, he couldn't bear leaving them alone, and he placed an advertisement in the newspaper, calling them "movie stars"; all dogs eventually were taken in by respectable families. See more »
Goofs Whenever M. Arpel parks his car in his tiny home garage, he always pulls in front-end first; however, whenever he leaves for work in the morning, the car always exits the garage front-end first. (This may be a subtle sight gag on (Jacques Tati)'s part.) See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Monsieur Hulot's Work (1976). See more »
Crazy Credits The opening credits appear on signs at a construction site. See more »
Quotes Charles Arpel: We could go to the Sexy Club.
Madame Arpel: I prefer Constantino and his nice music.
See more »

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