Mademoiselle Fifi (1944)
July 28, 1944Release Date
Mademoiselle Fifi (1944)
July 28, 1944Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently Mademoiselle Fifi is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV
Streaming in:🇫🇷 France
Cast & Crew.
Simone Simon
Elisabeth Rousset
John Emery
Jean Cornudet
Kurt Kreuger
Lt. von Eyrick - Called 'Fifi'
Alan Napier
The Count de Breville
Helen Freeman
The Countess de Breville
Jason Robards Sr.
A Wholesaler in Wines
Norma Varden
The Wholesaler's Wife
Romaine Callender
A Manufacturer
Fay Helm
The Manufacturer's Wife
Charles Waldron
The Curé of Cleresville
Edmund Glover
A Young Priest
Robert Wise
Director
Frank Mayo
Sergeant at Inn (uncredited)
Mayo Newhall
M. Follenvie
Guy de Maupassant
Writer
Josef Mischel
Writer
Lillian Bronson
Mme. Follenvie
Alan Ward
Coach driver
Peter Ruric
Writer
Val Lewton
Producer
Daun Kennedy
Maid
William von Wymetal
The Major
Werner R. Heymann
Composer
Max Willenz
Captain
Harry J. Wild
Cinematographer
J.R. Whittredge
Editor
Marc Cramer
Lieutenant
John Good
Fritz
Margaret Landry
Eva
Rosemary La Planche
Blondini
Violette Wilson
Aunt Marie
Paul Marion
Devoir
Media.
Details.
Release DateJuly 28, 1944
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 9m
Content RatingNR
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Mademoiselle Fifi is a 1944 American period film directed by Robert Wise for RKO, in his solo directorial debut. It was written by Josef Mischel and Peter Ruric based on two short stories by Guy de Maupassant, "Mademoiselle Fifi" and "Boule de Suif". The film features an ensemble cast headed by Simone Simon, John Emery and Kurt Kreuger, and was produced by noted B-film producer Val Lewton. The movie is set during a time when the Prussian Army occupied part of France in 1870. Since it was produced in Hollywood during the Second World War, in the same year Paris was liberated from Nazi rule, it contains elements of wartime propaganda, evoking Jeanne D’Arc among other heroes of French history, and holding up French people in occupied territory who follow orders as objects of pity or outrage, depending on their circumstances.