Three Women (1952 film) explained

Three Women (fr|'''Trois femmes''') is a 1952 French comedy film directed by André Michel. It was entered into the 1952 Cannes Film Festival.^[2]

Plot

The films consists of three segments which were adapted from three short stories by Guy de Maupassant each centered on a woman. The titles and respective lead actors of the segments are:

• Boitelle with Moune de Rivel as the female lead character Zora, and Jacques Duby as the title character.
• Mouche with Catherine Erard as the title character, and Marcelle Arnold, Jacques Fabbri, Pierre Olaf, Raymond Pellegrin, Marcel Mouloudji
• L'Héritage with Agnès Delahaie as Coralie, and René Lefèvre, Michel Bouquet, Pierre Palau, Bernard Noël, Jean Ozenne, Jean Mercure

Cast

• Marcelle Arnold
• Michel Bouquet as M. Lesable (segment "L'Héritage")
• Betty Daussmond
• Agnès Delahaie as Coralie Cachelin (segment "L'Héritage")
• Blanche Denège
• Moune de Rivel (fr) as Zora (segment "Boitelle")
• Jacques Duby as Antoine Boitelle
• Jacqueline Duc
• Catherine Erard as Mouche (segment "Mouche")
• Jacques Fabbri as Albert (segment "Mouche")
• Florelle
• Jacques François as Horace (segment "Mouche")
• René Lefèvre as M. Cachelin (segment "L'Héritage")
• Marcel Lupovici
• Marcel Mouloudji
• Bernard Noël as M. Maze (segment "L'Héritage")
• Pierre Olaf as P'tit bleu (segment "Mouche")
• Palau as M. Torcheboeuf (segment "L'Héritage")
• Raymond Pellegrin as Julien (segment "Mouche")
• Germaine Stainval
• Rosy Varte
• Yvonne Yma

Notes and References

1. Web site: Trois femmes . . 29 June 2018.
2. Web site: Festival de Cannes: Three Women . 18 January 2009. festival-cannes.com.