The Fenouillard family's involuntary trip around the world

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
German title The Fenouillard family's involuntary trip around the world
Original title La famille Fenouillard
Country of production France
original language French
Publishing year 1961
length 75 minutes
Rod
Director Yves Robert
script Jean Ferry
Yves Robert
production Pierre Fabre
François Chavanne
music Gérard Calvi
camera Raymond Letouzey
occupation

The involuntary world tour of the Fenouillard family (original title: La famille Fenouillard ) is a French comedy film by Yves Robert from 1960 with Jean Richard and Sophie Desmarets in the leading roles. The screenplay by Jean Ferry and the director is based on the children's book of the same name by the French writer and comic artist Christophe (1856 to 1945). In France, the film first hit cinemas on January 4, 1961; in the German-speaking area it had its premiere on December 31, 1967 on the second German television.

action

In order to get rid of the smell of the nestling and philistine bourgeois that prevents him from being elected mayor of the small town of St. Remys, Monsieur Fenouillard - "Tricotage in family ownership since prehistoric times" - sets out on a trip with his wife and two daughters to Paris. But their fate leads them to Le Havre instead of the Eiffel Tower and their mishap on a steamer that sets sail before they leave it from a sightseeing tour. As stowaways abandoned on the South American coast, landed with a cutter at the North Pole, drifted into the Pacific on an ice floe and returned to France overland after adventures in Japan, Monsieur Fenouillard has broadened his horizons enough to include not only the hero of Gaumont current events -Looking to be but also to become the new Mayor of St. Remys. Despite the American cannibals, wild convicts and Japanese samurais who love to drink, Madame always kept the scepter in her hand, both daughters, Artémis and Kunigonde, are engaged - and so the new fire engine for the town's fire department does not only satisfy Monsieur Fenouillard's voters.

criticism

“Amusing entertainment from France. Countless fun adventures, imaginatively from the director, the camera and served by the actors, provide viewers of 12 years of age with 75 minutes of unclouded joy. "

- Protestant film observer

“Film adaptation of the famous children's book by the French physicist Christophe in a very theatrical production. Thanks to many funny ideas in the slapstick tradition, it is still imaginative and entertaining entertainment. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Evangelischer Filmbeobachter , Evangelischer Presseverband München, Review No. 83/1968, p. 74
  2. The involuntary world tour of the Fenouillard family. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used