April Fools' Day (1954 film) explained

April Fools' Day
Director:Gilles Grangier
Producer:Jean-Paul Guibert
Music:Étienne Lorin
Cinematography:Marc Fossard
Editing:Jacqueline Thiédot
Studio:Victory Film
Intermondia Films
Distributor:Victory Films
Runtime:102 minutes
Country:France
Language:French
Gross:$21,660,000[1]

April Fools' Day or Poisson d'avril, is a French comedy film from 1954, directed by Gilles Grangier, written by Michel Audiard, starring Bourvil, Annie Cordy, and Louis de Funès.

Plot

Honest garage mechanic, faithful husband and good father, Emile Dupuy was persuaded by the patter of a salesman at a bazaar to buy a cane fishing model with the money intended for his wife Charlotte's dream: a washing machine. Not daring to tell her, he will lie, small lies, wholesale lies, and finds himself in an inextricable situation.

Cast

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Poisson d\'avril (1954) - JPBox-Office.