Miquette and Her Mother (1933)
The irresistible rise of a young provincial, Miquette, who, having risen to Paris, will experience success in the theater and love in Hollywood with a very attractive tennis player.
Director: Henri Diamant-Berger
Genre: Comedy
Runtime: 75 min
Release Date: November 24, 1933
Cast
- Blanche Montel - Miquette Grandier, une petite provinciale qui fait tourner bien des têtes
- Roland Toutain - Urbain de la Tour Mirande, le neveu du marquis, amoureux transi de Miquette
- Michel Simon - Monchablon, un médiocre acteur de tournées, qui fait la cour à Miquette
- André Alerme - un noble légèrement sur le retour, qui fait la cour à Miquette
- Marcelle Monthil - Mme Monchablon
- Serjius - l'impresario
- Pauline Carton - Mlle Poche, une cliente
- Jeanne Cheirel - Mme Grandier, la tenancière d'un bureau de tabac, mère de Miquette
- René Hiéronimus - l'auteur
- Marthe Mellot - Mlle Majoumel
Screenplay
- Robert de Flers (Theatre Play)
- Henri Diamant-Berger (Adaptation)
- Gaston Arman de Caillavet (Theatre Play)
Music: Jean Lenoir
Cinematography: Maurice Desfassiaux
Editing: William Barache
Production: Films Diamant
Country: France
Language: Français
Original Language: fr
More Films by Director: Henri Diamant-Berger
More Films in Genre: Comedy
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Miquette and Her Mother about?
- The irresistible rise of a young provincial, Miquette, who, having risen to Paris, will experience success in the theater and love in Hollywood with a very attractive tennis player.
- Who directed Miquette and Her Mother?
- Miquette and Her Mother was directed by Henri Diamant-Berger.
- Who stars in Miquette and Her Mother?
- Miquette and Her Mother stars Blanche Montel, Roland Toutain, Michel Simon, André Alerme, Marcelle Monthil, Serjius.
- How long is Miquette and Her Mother?
- Miquette and Her Mother has a runtime of 1h 15m (75 minutes).
- What genre is Miquette and Her Mother?
- Miquette and Her Mother is a Comedy film.
- Where was Miquette and Her Mother produced?
- Miquette and Her Mother was produced in France.