Étienne (film)
L'Étienne English: Steven, is a French comedy drama film from 1933, directed by Jean Tarride, written by Jean Bertin, starring Jacques Baumer.[1][2]
| L'Étienne | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jean Tarride |
| Written by | Jean Bertin Jacques Deval (play) |
| Starring | Jacques Baumer Marthe Régnier |
Release date | 15 December 1933 (France); 8 December 1940 (USA) |
Running time | 105 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
Cast
- Jacques Baumer: Fernand Lebarmecide
- Marthe Régnier: Simone Lebarmecide
- Véra Markels: Vassia Poustiano
- Jean Forest: Etienne
- Maximilienne: Aunt Valérie
- Sinoël: Uncle Emile
- Junie Astor: Henriette
- Paul Pauley: César Poustiano
- Robert Moor: the director
- Sophie Duval: Juliette
- Jean Marais (uncredited)
gollark: Are you aware of the "correspondence principle"? It basically just means that your new theory has to match with all the previously found empirical evidence for other theories.
gollark: I don't think you understand what I'm asking here.
gollark: How can you distinguish these "birkeland currents" from the well-known and documented phenomenon of "gravity" and whatever else?
gollark: What does that actually *mean* in practice?
gollark: What predictions does it make which regular people can test easily?
References
- Étienne on IMDb
- L’Étienne (1933) at the Films de France
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