We're going to Deauville
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | We're going to Deauville |
| Original title | Nous irons à Deauville |
| Country of production | France |
| original language | French |
| Publishing year | 1962 |
| length | 80 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Francis Rigaud |
| script |
Jacques Vilfrid Claude Viriot Francis Rigaud |
| music | Paul Misraki |
| camera | Jacques Robin |
| cut | Françoise Javet |
| occupation | |
| |
The French film We're Going to Deauville ( Nous irons à Deauville ) is a vacation comedy from 1962. Michel Serrault plays the most important role , with other contributors including Claude Brasseur , Louis de Funès and Michel Galabru . Sacha Distel appears briefly in the film and sings the song T'es partie en vacances ; the hit Les Parisiens can be heard several times .
action
The Parisian Lucien and his wife spend their summer vacation in the coastal town of Deauville in Normandy. Even when approaching in rush hour traffic, he clashes with the nagging Lambersac and they poison each other.
The rented villa turns out to be very dilapidated and its landlady is unfriendly. The couple, Maurice and Jacqueline, who are friends, will soon join them. To keep an eye on the tenants more effectively, she sends an electrician over to feed their meals, turn the women on, and let the men do their jobs. In addition, society has to chase after its vacation suitcase that has not yet been delivered. On the beach, Lucien meets his superior Mercier and invites him to the villa, licking his saliva. Lucien repeatedly runs into his always-tempered adversary, Lambersac, which leads to a dispute. When they meet at the ticket counter, they reconcile for a short time until Lambersac drives up to Mercier and Lucien immediately takes his boss's side. Annoyed by the noisy campsite, the passionate camper Mercier pitched his luxury tent in front of the villa where Lucien resides. A storm drives his family into the villa, where numerous other guests quickly arrive, celebrate and turn the booth upside down. The next day, Lucien tries to escape the hustle and bustle and rents a boat to sail with his wife, Maurice and Jacqueline. But on board is Lambersac, who rented the same boat.
useful information
- Louis de Funès had bought a house in Deauville a year before the film was made.
- The car that the character played by de Funès drives has the registration number 9838LM75.
Web links
- We go to Deauville in the Internet Movie Database (English)