Faustine and the Beautiful Summer (1972)

Faustine and the Beautiful Summer (1972) poster

Faustine suffers the wounds of first love. During a summer when she is staying with her grandmother, she comes to know the nearby neighbors. Two brothers live in the large house. One is divorced and one has recently remarried, both of them live there with their teenaged and adult children. Though the boys of the household are drawn to Faustine, she grows ever more smitten with the divorced older man...

Director: Nina Companéez
Genre: Romance, Comedy, Drama
Runtime: 98 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Bruno Rigutto
Cinematography: Ghislain Cloquet
Editing: Raymonde Guyot
Production: Universal Productions France, Marianne Productions, Parc Film, UGC Films
Country: France
Language: Français
Original Language: fr

Keywords

woman director

More Films by Director: Nina Companéez
More Films in Genre: Romance, Comedy, Drama

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Faustine and the Beautiful Summer about?
Faustine suffers the wounds of first love. During a summer when she is staying with her grandmother, she comes to know the nearby neighbors. Two brothers live in the large house. One is divorced and one has recently remarried, both of them live there with their teenaged and adult children. Though the boys of the household are drawn to Faustine, she grows ever more smitten with the divorced older man...
Who directed Faustine and the Beautiful Summer?
Faustine and the Beautiful Summer was directed by Nina Companéez.
Who stars in Faustine and the Beautiful Summer?
Faustine and the Beautiful Summer stars Muriel Catalá, Claire Vernet, Jacques Spiesser, Francis Huster, Georges Marchal, Isabelle Adjani.
How long is Faustine and the Beautiful Summer?
Faustine and the Beautiful Summer has a runtime of 1h 38m (98 minutes).
What genre is Faustine and the Beautiful Summer?
Faustine and the Beautiful Summer is a Romance, Comedy, Drama film.
Where was Faustine and the Beautiful Summer produced?
Faustine and the Beautiful Summer was produced in France.