Love Marriage (1942)
1h 22m
Running Time
December 23, 1942Release Date
Love Marriage (1942)
1h 22m
Running Time
December 23, 1942Release Date
Plot.
Pierre, who is a Fine Arts student, and Denise, who is a chemistry student, work for a department store where, wearing wedding suits, they distribute flyers to passers-by. The store manager, Bernard, falls in love with Denise and arranges to take her to an inn not far from Paris, run by the handsome Robert. This one opens Denise's eyes who ends up returning to her home. After a fight between Pierre and Bernard, Denise ends up choosing to stay with Pierre.
Where to Watch.
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Cast & Crew.
Juliette Faber
Denise
François Périer
Pierre
Paul Meurisse
Robert
Henri Vilbert
Amédée
Georges Rollin
Bernard
Henri Decoin
Director
Michel Vitold
Fool of the sixth
André Gabriello
Loustalec
Jean Lec
Writer
Odette Barencey
Dresser
Marcel Rivet
Writer
René Sylviano
Composer
Paul Barge
Officer of the police station
Jules Kruger
Cinematographer
Georges Bever
Chauffeur
Lucien Bryonne
Brigadier
Guy de Gastyne
ProductionDesigner
Edmond Castel
Truck driver
Henri Charrett
Belote player
Françoise Christophe
Secretary
Henri de Livry
Married from Atlanta
Solange Delporte
Young bride
Germain Denis-Barreiro
Married
Jacques Denoël
Young married
Paul Faivre
40 year old married
Pierre Ferval
Truck driver
Fernand Flament
Policeman
Louis Florencie
Commissioner
Robert Le Ray
Policeman at the banquet
Charlotte Lysès
Old france lady
Aman Maistre Julien
Announcer
Albert Malbert
Postman
Raymond Piesset
Policeman at the banquet
Henry Prestat
Manager of the Atlanta
Roger Prosmer
Police station officer
Micheline Prévost
Fashion model
Georges Péclet
Atlanta's doorman
Janine Viénot
Janine
Jeanne Véniat
Concierge
Details.
Release DateDecember 23, 1942
Original NameMariage d'amour
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 22m
Genres
Wiki.
Love Marriage (French: Mariage d'amour) is a 1942 French comedy film directed by Henri Decoin and starring Juliette Faber, François Périer and Paul Meurisse. It was produced by the German-controlled Continental Films during the occupation of France. It was shot at the Neuilly Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Guy de Gastyne.