Lady Paname was a 1950 French comedy film directed and written by Henri Jeanson and starring Louis Jouvet, Suzy Delair, Henri Guisol and Henri Crémieux.[1] It tells the story of a young female singer who tries to become a star in the music hall world of the 1920s and falls in love with a composer. It was shot at the Boulogne Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne with costumes by Georges Annenkov.
| Lady Paname | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | Henri Jeanson |
| Written by | Henri Jeanson |
| Produced by | André Paulvé Michel Safra |
| Starring | Louis Jouvet Suzy Delair Henri Guisol Henri Crémieux |
| Cinematography | Robert Lefebvre |
| Edited by | Roger Dwyre |
| Music by | Georges Van Parys |
Production company | Spéva Films |
| Distributed by | DisCina |
Release date | 26 May 1950 |
Running time | 113 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
Cast edit
- Louis Jouvet as Gambier, dit Bagnolet - un photographe anarchiste
- Suzy Delair as Raymonde Bosset, dite Caprice - une chanteuse de music-hall
- Henri Guisol as Jeff - un compositeur de chansons
- Henri Crémieux as Milson - le directeur de l'Olympia
- Raymond Souplex as Arsène Marval - un chanteur célèbre et cabotin
- Jane Marken as Madame Gambier
- Claire Olivier as Léa Bosset - la mère de Caprice et de Marcel
- Camille Guérini as Auguste Bosset
- Véra Norman as La môme Oseille - l'amie de Caprice
- Monique Mélinand as Costa - l'accompagnatrice
- Germaine Montero as Mary-Flor - une chanteuse finie mais capricieuse
- Huguette Faget as Janine
- Georges Douking as Le parlementaire - un ami de Fred
- Maurice Régamey as Fred
- Odette Laure as La grue
- Odette Barencey as La dame des toilettes
- Jane Helly as Madame Marval - la femme du chanteur
- Maurice Nasil as Chacaton
- Albert Valsien as Le chef d'orchestre
- Sylvain as Un ami
- Jean Berton as Le régisseur
- Mag-Avril as L'habilleuse
References edit
- ^ Crisp p.130
Bibliography edit
- Crisp, Colin. French Cinema—A Critical Filmography: Volume 2, 1940–1958. Indiana University Press, 2015.
External links edit
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