Secret agents

the Secret agents is a Film French carried out by Georges Lautner in 1964.

Synopsis

The film starts with the death of a merchant of weapons, Benar Shah, and its burial which joins together, around its widow Amaranthe, a quartet of Barbouze S. There are its forgery cousin French Francis Lagneau, its forgery German psychoanalyst Hans Müller, its forgery Soviet foster brother Boris Vassilieff and its forgery confessor Swiss Eusebio Cafarelli. All are there to recover the secrecies and the heritage of the industrialist (of the patents on atomic weapons), elected by their respective governments. It is also necessary to take into account the dollars of the American O' Brien and the presence of many Chinese in the Secrete ways of the castle.

The French has another weapon to arrive at his ends: seduction.

Data sheet

Realization: Georges Lautner
Scenario: Albert Simonin and Michel Audiard
Dialogs: Michel Audiard
Assistants realizer: Claude Vital, Paul Nuyttens, Tristan Fleurquin
Production: Gaumont-international
Directing of production: Robert Sussfeld, Jean Mottet
Associate producer: Alain Poiré
Administrator of production: Guy Azzi
Images: Maurice Fellous
Operator: Georges Pastier, assisted of Yves Rodallec and Roland Dantigny
Music: Michel Magne - (editions: Hydrangea)
Sound: Rene Longuet, assisted of Pierre Davoust
Decorations: Jacques d' Ovidio
Assembly: Michelle David, assisted of Gina Pignier and Mireille Jolly
general Manager: Robert Carries
Photographe of plate: Jean-Louis Castelli
Script girl: Annie Morel
Adviser technical for the brawls: Henri Cogan
Specialist karate: Yuzuru Shoji
Interior designer: German Louis
Accessories supplier: Jacques Martin
Make-up and hairstyles: Micheline Chaperon
the hats of Mireille Darc are of Jean Barthet and the jewels of Rene Llonguet
the hairstyles are created by Carita
Tirage: Laboratory G.T.C Joinville - Mixings: Parisian station Franstudio
Kind: Comedy of espionage
Lasted: 105 minutes
Left: 12/10/1964
Visa of exploitation: 28664

Distribution

Pierre-Jean Vaillard: The narrator
Lino Ventura: Francis Lagneau
Bernard Blier: Eusebio Cafarelli, known as the Canon
Francis Blanche: Boris Vassilieff
Mireille Darc: Antoinette Dubois, alias: Amaranthe Benard Shah
Charles Millot: Hans Müller, " the good docteur"
Andre Weber: Rossini, the " faithful Rudolph" , secretary of Benard Shah
Jess Hahn: O' Brien
No5el Roquevert: The commander Lanoix
Robert Dalban: The conducting agent of the truck
Robert Secq: Benard Shah
Hubert Deschamps: The customs officer
Philippe Castelli: The receptionist of the hotel of Istanbul
Louis Arbessier: The Swiss colonel
Dominique Valensi: The girl at Mrs. Pauline
Monique Mélinand: Mrs. Lagneau
Gerard Darrieu: The agent Fiduc
Michel Dacquin the secret agent of the train
Michel Dupleix: The secret agent with Fiduc
Marius Gaidon the spy stabbed
Raoul Saint-Yves: The employee of the sleeping cars
Lutz Gabor: The German colonel
Georges Gueret: American in Lisbon
Huong Ham-Chan: Chinese in the train
Anne-Marie Blot
Luce Bonifassy
Francoise Giret: Mrs. Pauline, the tenancière
Violet Marceau: Lucienne known as: Rosalinde, the friend of Amaranthe
Jacques Balutin: A gendarme (role cut to the assembly)
Jean-Pierre Moutier
Dinghy Shogi
Yves Elliot
Jean-François Régnier
Yochka

Concerning film

Lautner deliberately chose to make a parodic, voluntarily outrageous comedy and without any preoccupation with a probability. The success of the French agent and the references to the General (De Gaulle) give him a pretense jingoist.

the film was turned one year after the Uncles flingueurs and it will be followed by we do not annoy in 1965.

the actor Jacques Balutin interpreted a role of gendarme during turning, but its service was removed with the assembly.

See too

1964 with the cinema

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