Yours Truly, Blake
Yours Truly, Blake (French: Votre dévoué Blake) is a 1954 French comedy crime film directed by Jean Laviron and Jerome Epstein and starring Eddie Constantine, Danielle Godet and Simone Paris.[1] The film's sets were designed by Robert Clavel.
Yours Truly, Blake | |
---|---|
Directed by | Jean Laviron Jerome Epstein |
Produced by | Marcel Berbert Ignace Morgenstern |
Written by | Jerome Epstein Jacques Vilfrid |
Starring | Eddie Constantine Danielle Godet Simone Paris |
Music by | Jeff Davis |
Cinematography | Jacques Lemare |
Edited by | Andrée Feix |
Production company | Chaillot Films Cocinex Cocinor |
Distributed by | Cocinor |
Release date | 1 December 1954 |
Running time | 97 minutes |
Country | France |
Language | French |
Plot
While spending a night out in Paris an American airline pilot gets entangled with a beautiful nightclub performer and soon finds himself under suspicion of murder.
Cast
- Eddie Constantine as Larry Blake - un pilote de ligne américain
- Danielle Godet as Michèle Marley aka Marion Miller
- Simone Paris as Elyane de Broussac
- Gil Delamare as Georges
- Colette Deréal as Stella
- Dora Doll as Isabelle
- Jacques Dynam as Gaston
- Robert Dalban as L'inspecteur Tessier
- Henri Cogan as Sam
- Jack Ary as L'inspecteur Brevan
- Marcel Charvey as Laurent
- Henry Belly as L'assistant
- Gérard Buhr
- René Charles
- Maurice Chevit as Un complice
- Marie-José Darène
- Robert Hirsch as Saganoff
- Bob Ingarao as Le premier complice
- Maurice Juniot
- Elisa Lamotte
- Palmyre Levasseur as La concierge de Michèle
- Yette Lucas as La bistrote
- Franck Maurice
- Joëlle Robin
- Irène Sergine
- Catherine Valnay
- Roger Vincent as Le portier
gollark: I do this, except for the RSAPI doing the OIR now playing thing, which breaks at random for no comprehensible reason.
gollark: I took it from esobot.
gollark: This is why you should design your things to just operate eternally with no maintenence or effort.
gollark: OIR™ works eternally, as all I have to do to operate it is <@435756251205468160> change the playlists a bit.
gollark: Hmm, is MCIR broken?
References
- Marie p.20
Bibliography
- Michel Marie. The French New Wave: An Artistic School. John Wiley & Sons, 2008.
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