The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers
The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers | |
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Directed by | Claude Chabrol Jean-Luc Godard Ugo Gregoretti Hiromichi Horikawa Roman Polanski |
Written by | Gérard Brach Claude Chabrol Paul Gégauff Jean-Luc Godard Ugo Gregoretti Roman Polanski |
Produced by | Pierre Roustang |
Starring | Catherine Deneuve Charles Denner Jean Seberg Mie Hama |
Cinematography | Raoul Coutard Tonino Delli Colli Jerzy Lipman Asakazu Nakai Jean Rabier |
Edited by | Jacques Gaillard Agnès Guillemot Rita van Royen Hervé de Luze |
Music by | Serge Gainsbourg Pierre Jansen Krzysztof Komeda Michel Legrand Keitaro Miho Piero Umiliani |
Production companies | |
Release date |
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Running time | 111 minutes |
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Languages |
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Box office | $679,824[2] |
The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers (French: Les plus belles escroqueries du monde) is a 1964 film composed of five segments, each of which was created with a different set of writers, directors, and actors.[3]
Cast[]
- Mie Hama as Bar Hostess (segment "Les Cinq Bienfaiteurs de Fumiko")
- Ken Mitsuda as the Rich Client (segment "Les Cinq Bienfaiteurs de Fumiko")
- Nicole Karen as the French tourist (segment "La rivière de diamants")
- Jan Teulings as Dutch man (segment "La rivière de diamants")
- Gabriella Giorgelli (segment "La Feuille de Route")
- Guido Guiseppone (segment "La Feuille de Route")
- Giuseppe Mannajuolo (segment "La Feuille de Route")
- Jean-Pierre Cassel as Alain des Arcys (segment "L'homme qui vendit la Tour Eiffel")
- Francis Blanche as Mr. Umlaut (segment "L'homme qui vendit la Tour Eiffel")
- Catherine Deneuve as Swindler (segment "L'homme qui vendit la Tour Eiffel")
- Jean Seberg as Patricia (segment "Le Grand escroc")
- Charles Denner as the Con Man (segment "Le Grand escroc")
- Laszlo Szabo as the Police Inspector (segment "Le Grand escroc")
Release[]
Les plus belles escroqueries du monde was released in France in August 1964, in Italy in 1964 and in Japan on 4 October 1964.[1] The film was released in the United States by Ellis Films and Continental Distributing.[1] It was released in the United States on 12 September 1967.[1]
The film was unavailable for many decades, until it was restored and released on home video in France on 23 September 2016[4] and in the US on 25 April 2017.[5]
Roman Polanski's segment of the film, "La rivière de diamants" ("A River of Diamonds"), has been removed, at his direct request, and that portion is thus still unavailable.[6]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Galbraith IV 2008, p. 214.
- ^ "Les plus belles escroqueries". Jpbox-office.com.
- ^ Galbraith IV, Stuart (2008). The Toho Studios Story: A History and Complete Filmography. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-1461673743.
- ^ "Les Plus Belles escroqueries du Monde".
- ^ "The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers Blu-ray Release Date April 25, 2017".
- ^ https://olivefilms.com/product/the-worlds-most-beautiful-swindlers/
External links[]
- The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers at IMDb
- The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers at Rotten Tomatoes
- The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers at AllMovie
- The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers Blu-ray review at 10kbullets.com
- 1964 films
- French films
- Italian films
- Japanese films
- Dutch films
- Japanese crime comedy films
- French crime comedy films
- Italian crime comedy films
- Dutch crime comedy films
- French anthology films
- Italian anthology films
- Japanese anthology films
- 1960s crime comedy films
- Films directed by Roman Polanski
- Films directed by Ugo Gregoretti
- Films directed by Claude Chabrol
- Films directed by Jean-Luc Godard
- Films scored by Krzysztof Komeda
- Films scored by Piero Umiliani
- Films scored by Serge Gainsbourg
- Films with screenplays by Paul Gégauff
- Films shot in Tokyo
- Films shot in Amsterdam
- Films shot in Naples
- Films shot in Paris
- Films shot in Morocco
- Japanese multilingual films
- French multilingual films
- Dutch multilingual films
- Italian multilingual films
- 1964 comedy films
- 1964 drama films
- 1960s crime drama film stubs