| Les J3 | |
| Director: | Roger Richebé |
| Starring: | Gérard Nery Gisèle Pascal Saturnin Fabre |
| Music: | Henri Verdun |
| Cinematography: | Victor Arménise |
| Editing: | Henri Taverna |
| Runtime: | 85 minutes |
| Country: | France |
| Language: | French |
Les J3 (also known as The J3) is a 1946 French film directed by Roger Richebé, and adapted from the play by the same name, written by Roger Ferdinand.[1] The film's admissions in France were 2,748,441.[2] It was followed by a 1950 sequel They Are Twenty.
The play focuses on a group of high school students in occupied France during the Second World War. Whilst the students are initially more focused on the black market trade of cigarettes and stockings, a new philosophy teacher, the "charming and gifted educator" Mademoiselle Bravard, focuses them back onto their work at school, helping them all pass their final exams.[3]