Stuck in Angoulême between her uncle, who composes classical music, and her aunt, who is a fan of contemporary music, young Irène finds life boring. Fortunately, there is swing music which illuminates her days. So when, one day, Raymond...
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Cast
| Irène de Trébert | ... |
Irène Dumontier
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| Jean Murat | ... |
Armand de Vinci
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| Raymond Legrand | ... |
Raymond Serre et son orchestre
(as Raymond Legrand et son orchestre)
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| Elvire Popesco | ... |
Sofia de Vinci
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| Pierre Mingand | ... |
Pierre Dornier
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| Saturnin Fabre | ... |
Grégoire Dimitresco
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| René Génin | ... |
Durieu
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| Max Elloy | ... |
Max
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André Carnège | ... |
Le directeur du journal
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| Paul Demange | ... |
Le chef de gare
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Émile Riandreys | ... |
Le secrétaire de l'orchestre
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Albert Brouett | ... |
Un membre de l'association
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Marcel Charvey | ... |
Le barman
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Édouard Francomme | ... |
Un bagagiste
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Maurice Marceau | ... |
Villard, le rédacteur des spectacles
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Jean Maugier | ... |
Le brigadier
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Geneviève Morel | ... |
Une chanteuse du 'Trio'
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Colette Régis | ... |
La dame de l'association
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Directed by
| Richard Pottier | ||
Written by
| Daniel Margo | ... | (dialogue) |
| Louis Poterat | ... | (dialogue) |
| Louis Poterat | ... | (screenplay) |
| Richard Pottier | ... | (screenplay) |
Produced by
| Bernard-Roland | ... | producer |
Music by
| Marc Lanjean | ... | (as Marc Langean) |
| Raymond Legrand | ||
Cinematography by
| Nicolas Hayer | ||
Editing by
| Mme. Hiollet | ||
Production Design by
| Robert Dumesnil | ||
Sound Department
| Igor B. Kalinovski | ... | sound (as Igo Kalinowski) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Union Française de Production Cinématographique (UFPC) (1942) (France) (theatrical)
- Atlas Films S.A. (1942) (Belgium) (theatrical)
- Bifo Films (1946) (Belgium) (theatrical) (reissue)
- René Chateau Video (2009) (France) (DVD)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
| Plot Summary |
Stuck in Angoulême between her uncle, who composes classical music, and her aunt, who is a fan of contemporary music, young Irène finds life boring. Fortunately, there is swing music which illuminates her days. So when, one day, Raymond Serre and his swing orchestra come to Angoulême, she seizes the opportunity to slip the copy of a song she has written into the pocket of one of the musicians. The trouble is that while she is doing so, the train she has boarded pulls out... Written by Guy Bellinger |
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Additional Details
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Did You Know?
| Trivia | The French word "zazou," which stood for rebellious youth under the Petain regime who wanted to dress and have their hair in an offbeat way, was popularized by a song in this film. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Referenced in Safe Conduct (2002). See more » |
| Soundtracks | Mademoiselle Swing See more » |