Stick Season 1 - Pool Party Prep Clip
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Ironheart - Official Trailer
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Elio - Gift Bag Beam Me Write Up Clip
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Dexter: Resurrection Season 1 - David Zayas Character Poster
Dexter: Resurrection
Squid Game: Season 3 - Final Round Teaser Clip
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She Rides Shotgun - Official Teaser Poster
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Lilo and Stitch - Spaceship Escape Clip
Lilo & Stitch
My Life with the Walter Boys Season 2 - Noah LaLonde as Cole
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Lilo & Stitch - Frog's POV Clip
Lilo & Stitch
EDEN - Official Poster
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Elio - Communiverse Clip
Elio
The Running Man - Official Poster
The Running Man
Black Bag - Cate Blanchett Exclusive Interview
Black Bag
The Running Man - Glen Powell as Ben Richards
The Running Man
The Friend - Bill Murray Exclusive Interview
The Friend
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - Mr. Fantastic Suit Promo Poster
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
Bed and Board

Bed and Board (1971) Full Cast & Crew

1971Movie"First Truffaut gave us The 400 Blows. Then Stolen Kisses... and now Bed and Board."

Cast

J
Jean-Pierre Léaud
as Antoine Doinel
C
Claude Jade
as Christine Doinel
D
Daniel Ceccaldi
as Lucien Darbon
C
Claire Duhamel
as Madame Darbon
H
Hiroko Berghauer
as Kyoko
D
Daniel Boulanger
as Le Voisin Ténor
S
Silvana Blasi
as Silvana, la Femme du Ténor
B
Barbara Laage
as Monique, la Secrétaire
C
Claude Véga
as Le Pseudo Étrangleur
D
Danièle Girard
as Ginette, la Serveuse
P
Philippe Léotard
as L'homme Ivre (uncredited)
F
François Truffaut
as Le Marchand de Journaux (voice) (uncredited)
J
Jacques Robiolles
as Jacques
J
Jacques Jouanneau
as Césarin
C
Christophe Vesque
as Le Petit Christophe
P
Pierre Maguelon
as L'ami de Césarin
G
Guy Piérauld
as Le Réparateur TV
Y
Yvon Lec
as Le Contractuel
P
Pierre Fabre
as L'employé de Bureau Ricaneur
B
Billy Kearns
as Mr. Max
M
Marianne Piketti
as Marianne
M
Marie Dedieu
as Marie, la Prostituée
J
Jacques Rispal
as Monsieur Desbois
C
Christian de Tillière
as Baumel
A
Anik Belaubre
as La Mère de Marianne
M
Marie Irakane
as Madame Martin, la Concierge
E
Ernest Menzer
as Le Petit Homme
E
Emilie Barbault
as Alphonse Doinel (uncredited)
M
Marcel Berbert
as L'employé de M. Max (uncredited)
J
Jacques Cottin
as Monsieur Hulot (uncredited)
F
Frédérique Dolbert
as Alphonse Doinel (uncredited)
N
Nicole Félix
as L'employée de M. Max (uncredited)
M
Miss Irakane
as Alphonse Doinel (uncredited)
I
Iska Khan
as Le Père de Kyoko (uncredited)
A
Ada Lonati
as Madame Claude (uncredited)
M
Marcel Mercier
as Un Homme dans la Cour (uncredited)
J
Joseph Mériau
as Un Homme dans la Cour (uncredited)
J
Jérôme Richard
as L'employé de M. Max (uncredited)
S
Serge Rousseau
as Petit Rôle (uncredited)
H
Helen Scott
as Dame au Restaurant (uncredited)

Crew

M
Marcel Berbert
Producer
J
Jean Mandaroux
Production Design
A
Antoine Duhamel
Original Music Composer
N
Néstor Almendros
Director of Photography
C
Claude Miller
Production Manager
F
François Truffaut
Director
F
François Truffaut
Producer
A
Agnès Guillemot
Editor
B
Bernard Revon
Dialogue
F
François Truffaut
Dialogue
M
Martine Kalfon
Assistant Editor
J
Jean Mandaroux
Set Decoration
C
Claude de Givray
Dialogue
J
Jacques Maumont
Sound Mixer
E
Emmanuel Machuel
Camera Operator
N
Nicole Félix
Makeup Artist
J
Jean-Claude Dolbert
Property Master
R
René Levert
Sound
S
Suzanne Schiffman
First Assistant Director
Y
Yann Dedet
Assistant Editor
F
Françoise Tournafond
Costume Design
A
André Mucchielli
Producer
H
Hercule Mucchielli
Producer
R
Roland Thénot
Unit Manager
L
Lucette Desmouceaux
Production Secretary
J
Jean-François Stévenin
Second Assistant Director
C
Christine Pellé
Script Supervisor
P
Pierre Zucca
Still Photographer
C
Christian Lentretien
Administration
C
Claude de Givray
Screenplay
B
Bernard Revon
Screenplay
F
François Truffaut
Screenplay

The Adventures of Antoine Doinel Collection

The release of François Truffaut’s The 400 Blows in 1959 shook world cinema to its foundations. The now-classic portrait of troubled adolescence introduced a major new director in the cinematic landscape and was an inaugural gesture of the revolutionary French New Wave. But The 400 Blows did not only introduce the world to its precocious director—it also unveiled his indelible creation: Antoine Doinel. Initially patterned closely after Truffaut himself, the Doinel character (played by the irrepressible and iconic Jean-Pierre Léaud) reappeared in four subsequent films that knowingly portrayed his myriad frustrations and romantic entanglements from his stormy teens through marriage, children, divorce, and adulthood.