Lost Souvenirs

Lost Souvenirs
Lost Souvenirs
Directed by	Christian-Jaque
Written by	Christian-Jaque; Jacques Companéez; Henri Jeanson; Jacques Prévert; Pierre Prévert; Pierre Véry; Bernard Zimmer;
Produced by	Constantin Geftman; Jacques Roitfeld;
Starring	Bernard Blier; Pierre Brasseur; Suzy Delair;
Cinematography	Christian Matras
Edited by	Jacques Desagneaux
Music by	Joseph Kosma
Production; company	Gray-Film
Distributed by	Cocinor
Release date	11 November 1950;
Running time	135 minutes
Countries	France; Italy;
Language	French
Box office	2,386,014 admissions (France)

Lost Souvenirs (French: Souvenirs perdus) is a 1950 French drama film directed by Christian-Jaque and starring Bernard Blier, Pierre Brasseur and Suzy Delair.^[2] It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys. It was distributed by Cocinor in France, attracting more than two million spectators at the box office.

Synopsis

The film consists of four individual episodes, each revolving around a separate object that acts as the catalyst of their plots.

Bernard Blier as L'agent de police Raoul (segment "Le violon")
Pierre Brasseur as Philippe (segment "Une statuette d'Osiris")
Suzy Delair as Suzy Henebey (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
Danièle Delorme as Danièle (segment "Une cravate de fourrure")
Edwige Feuillère as Florence (segment "Une statuette d'Osiris")
Yves Montand as Raoul, un chanteur des rues (segment "Le violon")
François Périer as Jean-Pierre Delagrange (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
Gérard Philipe as Gérard de Narçay (segment "Une cravate de fourrure")
Armand Bernard as Armand, le majordome de Jean-Pierre (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
Léonce Corne as Le vendeur de billets de loterie (segment "Le violon")
Gilberte Géniat as Solange, l'épicière (segment "Le violon")
Yolande Laffon as Mme Delagrange (episode "Une couronne mortuaire")
Daniel Lecourtois as Le directeur de l'hôtel
Jacques Tarride as Le scrétaire
Christian Simon as Le petit Raoul
Jean Davy as Le speaker

Edward Baron Turk. Child of Paradise: Marcel Carné and the Golden Age of French Cinema. Harvard University Press, 1989.

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