Can-Can (1960)
À Paris en 1896, Simone Pistache, directrice et meneuse de revues du cabaret Bal du Paradis à Montmartre, brave la censure en présentant le cancan, une danse qu’une ligue de dames vertueuses a déclarée « obscène et lascive » (sic), bien que ces dames ne l’aient jamais vue. François Durnais, avocat et amant de Simone, est censé avoir négocié un accord avec la police, mais celle-ci fait irruption à chaque tentative de représentation. Lors du procès, le président du tribunal, Paul Barrière (un ami de François), apprend que c’est l’un des juges de sa cour qui a validé la plainte : le jeune Philippe Forrestier. Un soir, lorsque ce dernier se rend incognito au Bal du Paradis pour constater le délit, il fait la connaissance de Simone et en tombe amoureux…
Directeur:
Walter Lang
écrivains:
Dorothy Kingsley, Charles Lederer.
 |
Frank Sinatra as François Durnais |
 |
Shirley MacLaine as Simone Pistache |
 |
Maurice Chevalier as Paul Barriere |
 |
Louis Jourdan as Philipe Forrestier |
 |
Juliet Prowse as Claudine |
 |
Marcel Dalio as André |
 |
Leon Belasco as Arturo |
 |
Nestor Paiva as Bailiff |
 |
John A. Neris as Jacques |
 |
Jean Del Val as Judge Merceaux |
 |
Ann Codee as League President |
 |
Eugene Borden as Chevrolet (uncredited) |
|
Jonathan Kidd as Recorder (uncredited) |
 |
Peter Coe as Dupont (uncredited) |
|
Marcel De La Brosse as Plainclothesman (uncredited) |
 |
Renee Godfrey as Dowager (uncredited) |
 |
Lily Valenty as Dowager (uncredited) |
|
Charles Carmen as Knife Thrower (uncredited) |
|
Carole Bryan as Gigi (uncredited) |
|
Barbara Carter as Camille (uncredited) |
|
Jane Earl as Renee (uncredited) |
|
Ruth Earl as Julie (uncredited) |
|
Laura Fraser as Germaine (uncredited) |
|
Vera Lee as Gabrielle (uncredited) |
|
Lisa Mitchell as Fifi (uncredited) |
|
Wanda Shannon as Maxine (uncredited) |
|
Darlene Tittle as Giselle (uncredited) |
 |
Wilda Taylor as Lili (uncredited) |
 |
Alphonse Martell as Butler (uncredited) |
 |
Michele Montau as Secretary (uncredited) |
|
Edward Le Veque as Judge (uncredited) |
 |
Maurice Marsac as Bailiff (uncredited) |
| Costume & Make-Up | Irene Sharaff | Costume Design |
| Art | Lyle R. Wheeler | Art Direction |
| Art | Jack Martin Smith | Art Direction |
| Art | Walter M. Scott | Set Decoration |
| Art | Paul S. Fox | Set Decoration |
| Editing | Robert L. Simpson | Editor |
| Directing | Joseph E. Rickards | Assistant Director |
| Costume & Make-Up | Myrl Stoltz | Hairstylist |
| Costume & Make-Up | Ben Nye | Makeup Artist |
| Art | Tom Keogh | Title Designer |
| Sound | Fred Hynes | Recording Supervision |
| Sound | W.D. Flick | Sound |
| Costume & Make-Up | Tony Duquette | Costume Consultant |
| Camera | Leonard Doss | Other |
| Production | Saul Chaplin | Associate Producer |
| Directing | Walter Lang | Director |
| Writing | Dorothy Kingsley | Screenplay |
| Writing | Charles Lederer | Screenplay |
| Writing | Abe Burrows | Theatre Play |
| Production | Jack Cummings | Producer |
| Sound | Nelson Riddle | Conductor |
| Sound | Nelson Riddle | Music Arranger |
| Sound | Bobby Tucker | Vocal Coach |
| Writing | Cole Porter | Lyricist |
| Sound | Cole Porter | Music |
| Camera | William H. Daniels | Director of Photography |
| Sound | Cole Porter | Songs |
| Crew | Hermes Pan | Choreographer |
| Sound | Cole Porter | Original Music Composer |
