The Long Teeth (original title "") is a French comedy drama film from 1953, directed by Daniel Gélin, written by Michel Audiard. It features Danièle Delorme, Louis de Funès, Roger Vadim and Brigitte Bardot. The story is based on Jacques Robert's novel "".
Cast Danièle Delorme: Eva Commandeur (Louis Commandeur's wife) Daniel Gélin: Louis Commandeur (Eva's husband) Jean Chevrier: Mr Walter (editor-in-chief of "Paris-France") Louis Seigner: Antoine Josserand (director of weekly journal "Le Canut") Olivier Hussenot: André Maurienne (the legal correspondent) Jean Debucourt: Mr Goudal (Mr Walter's close colleague) René Hiéronimus: Mr Renoir (Mr Walter's colleague) Colette Mars: Carmen (the party organiser) Louis de Funès: the employee in the photographic laboratory Gaby Bruyère: Maud (Mr Bruni's teacher) Louis Bugette: "Papa" (the press photographer) Robert Rollis: Bob (the barman in the dance hall) Joëlle Bernard: Raymonde Josserand (Antoine's wife) Roger Vadim: a witness to the marriage of Louis and Eva Brigitte Bardot: the wife of the aforementioned witness to a marriage Judith Magre: Mr Commandeur's secretary Yvette Etievant: Yvonne (Mr Walter's secretary) Christian Argentin: Mr Bruni (the suspicious politician) Paul Ville: Mr Bourdon (manager of "Le Canut") René Lacourt: the caretaker
Production Danièle Delorme said in an interview that filming would begin in July 1952, though filming only began in mid September 1952 in Lyon. The film was in pre-production for six months, with five continuity scripts written, and it was predicted that filming would last eight weeks.
References
External links
(1952) at the Films de France