The Little Bather
The Little Bather (French: Le Petit Baigneur), is a French comedy film from 1968, directed and written by Robert Dhéry, starring Louis de Funès and Andréa Parisy. The film is known under the titles: "The Little Bather" (International English title), "The Mad Adventures of the Bouncing Beauty" (alternative English title), "Sálvese quien pueda" (Spain), "Der kleine Sausewind" or "Balduin, der Trockenschwimmer" (West Germany), "Si salvi chi può" (Italy),[1] "Mały pływak" (Poland) and "Мали купач" | "Mali kupač" (in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro).
Le Petit Baigneur | |
---|---|
Directed by | Robert Dhéry |
Produced by | Robert Dorfmann |
Written by | Robert Dhéry |
Starring | Louis de Funès Andréa Parisy |
Music by | Gérard Calvi |
Cinematography | Jean Tournier |
Distributed by | Valoria Films |
Release date | 22 March 1968 (France) |
Running time | 96 minutes (France) 82 minutes (Germany) |
Country | France Italy |
Language | French |
Cast
- Louis de Funès : Louis-Philippe Fourchaume
- Robert Dhéry : André Castagnier
- Andréa Parisy : Marie-Beatrice Fourchaume, spouse of Louis-Philippe
- Colette Brosset : Charlotte Castagnier, sister of André
- Franco Fabrizi : Marcello Cacciaperotti
- Jacques Legras : L'abbé Henri Castagnier, a brother of André
- Michel Galabru : Scipion, the brother-in-low of André
- Pierre Tornade : Jean-Baptiste Castagnier, a brother of André
- Henri Génès : Joseph
- Roger Caccia : Rémi Vigoret (the churchwarden organist)
- Pierre Dac : minister
- Robert Rollis : Sailor
Reception
The film was the highest-grossing in France in 1968.[2]
gollark: You can just from_utf8_lossy it if you don't mind, I assume.
gollark: Nim just uses bytestrings in all places which is a bit apiobeeoidaloformic.
gollark: For platform stuff.
gollark: Rust *strings* are UTF-8, the APIs can deal with non-UTF-8.
gollark: And handles path separators properly on different platforms.
References
- The Little Bather on IMDb
- "French Public Favored Their Own Features in '68; 2 Yanks In Dozen". Variety. January 15, 1969. p. 41.
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