Quai Notre-Dame (1961)
Eloi is a twenty-year-old secondhand goods dealer who does his job without particular enthusiasm. He has a girlfriend, Nénette, but immature as he is, he feels just as happy in the company of Fortunée, his young sister, whose little girl's games he shares as often as he can. The three of them live with Eloi and Fortunée's grandmother, nicknamed by all the "Queen of the Flea Market". In possession of a mirror of Venice, Eloi decides to present it to Dormoy, an antique dealer who keeps up shop in the fashionable districts of Paris. On that occasion Eloi meets and falls in love at first sight with Dormoy's rich mistress. The latter, half-moved, half-consenting, does not discourage him.
Director:
Jacques Berthier
Writer:
Dominique Rolin
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Anouk Aimée as Madame Lormoy, antique dealer |
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Jacques Dacqmine as Lormoy |
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Christian Alers as 'Fouille' |
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Geneviève Fontanel as Nénette |
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Patricia Gozzi as Fortunée |
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Grégoire Gromoff as |
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Lisette Jambel as Singer |
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Marie Mansart as |
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Robert Rollis as |
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Christian Pezey as Eloi |
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Renée Gardès as Grandmother |
| Writing | Dominique Rolin | Novel |
| Writing | Dominique Rolin | Screenplay |
| Directing | Jacques Berthier | Director |
| Writing | Dominique Fabre | Dialogue |
| Production | Alain Poiré | Producer |
| Production | Henry Ménard | Producer |
| Production | Jacques Berthier | Producer |
| Sound | Abel Jores | Original Music Composer |
| Camera | Roland Pontoizeau | Director of Photography |
| Editing | Jacques Mavel | Editor |
| Production | Roger de Broin | Production Manager |
