Cage of Girls explained
Cage of Girls (French: La cage aux filles) is a 1949 French drama film directed by Maurice Cloche and starring Danièle Delorme, Jacky Flynt and Louise Lagrange.[1] It is set in a women's prison. The film's sets were designed by the art director René Renoux.
Cast
- Danièle Delorme as Micheline
- Jacky Flynt as Rita
- Louise Lagrange as Alice Baudoin
- Denise Bosc as La Mère Supérieure
- Lise Topart as Sarah
- Michel Marsay as Freddy
- André Pasdoc as L'Aumônier
- Geymond Vital as Pierre Mansois, oncle de Micheline
- Jacques Verrières as Loulou
- Jean-Marc Thibault as Edmond
- Van Mullen
- Carbonnat
- Robichez
- Marc Anthony
- Eliane Charles as Tototte
- Jacqueline Dor as Suzanne
- Nicole Francis
- Yvonne Hébert as La Femme de Freddy
- Gaby Tyra
- Françoise Beauté
- Annie Noël
- Sylvie Pelayo
- Annick Martin
- France Marion
- Suzanne Flon as Mme. Edith
- Noël Roquevert as Antoine Baudoin, le beau-père de Micheline
- Marina de Berg as Colette
- Françoise Barles
- Ginette Frank
- Liliane Charpentier
- Madeleine Barbulée as Une surveillante
- Joëlle Janin
- Dominique Davray as Une élève du cours
- Susi Jera
- Christine Langart
- Jane Daury
- Yvonne Dany
- Max Rogerys
References
- Crisp p.281
Bibliography
- Crisp, C.G. The classic French cinema, 1930-1960. Indiana University Press, 1993
