From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
56 Rue Pigalle
Directed by Willy Rozier
Written byWilly Rozier
Produced byWilly Rozier
Paul Wagner
Starring Jacques Dumesnil
Marie Déa
Aimé Clariond
Cinematography Fred Langenfeld
Edited by Linette Nicolas
Music by Jean Yatove
Production
company
Sport Films
Distributed byAstoria Films
Release date
  • 18 March 1949 (1949-03-18)
Running time
88 minutes
CountryFrance
Language French

56 Rue Pigalle is a 1949 French crime drama film directed by Willy Rozier and starring Jacques Dumesnil, Marie Déa and Aimé Clariond. It has been classified as a film noir. [1] It was shot at the Victorine Studios and on location around Nice.

Synopsis

Jean Vigneron, a famous yachtsman, is in love with Inès the wife of his best friend. They are blackmailed due to incriminating letters being stolen by a valet living in the Rue Pigalle. When he is found murdered suspicion inevitably points at Vigneron. He flees to the French Congo, until he is absolved by a surprise witness.

Cast

References

  1. ^ Spicer p.51

Bibliography

  • Spicer, Andrew. European Film Noir. Manchester University Press, 2019.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
56 Rue Pigalle
Directed by Willy Rozier
Written byWilly Rozier
Produced byWilly Rozier
Paul Wagner
Starring Jacques Dumesnil
Marie Déa
Aimé Clariond
Cinematography Fred Langenfeld
Edited by Linette Nicolas
Music by Jean Yatove
Production
company
Sport Films
Distributed byAstoria Films
Release date
  • 18 March 1949 (1949-03-18)
Running time
88 minutes
CountryFrance
Language French

56 Rue Pigalle is a 1949 French crime drama film directed by Willy Rozier and starring Jacques Dumesnil, Marie Déa and Aimé Clariond. It has been classified as a film noir. [1] It was shot at the Victorine Studios and on location around Nice.

Synopsis

Jean Vigneron, a famous yachtsman, is in love with Inès the wife of his best friend. They are blackmailed due to incriminating letters being stolen by a valet living in the Rue Pigalle. When he is found murdered suspicion inevitably points at Vigneron. He flees to the French Congo, until he is absolved by a surprise witness.

Cast

References

  1. ^ Spicer p.51

Bibliography

  • Spicer, Andrew. European Film Noir. Manchester University Press, 2019.

External links



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