Nathalie (1957 film) explained

Nathalie
Director:Christian-Jaque
Producer:Roger de Broin
Alain Poiré
Roger Ribadeau-Dumas
Based On:Natalie Princess by Franck Marchal
Starring:Martine Carol
Mischa Auer
Michel Piccoli
Music:Gaston Muller
Georges Van Parys
Cinematography:Robert Lefebvre
Editing:Jacques Desagneaux
Studio:Electra Compagnia Cinematografica
France International Films
Gaumont
Distributor:Gaumont
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:France
Italy
Language:French

Nathalie is a 1957 French-Italian comedy crime film directed by Christian-Jaque and starring Martine Carol, Mischa Auer and Michel Piccoli.[1] [2] It was shot at the Joinville Studios of Franstudio and the Photosonor Studios, both in Paris. Location shooting also took place around the city including the Printemps department store and Paris Airport. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys. It was followed by a sequel Nathalie, Secret Agent in 1959, also starring Carol.

Synopsis

Nathalie, a model at a Parisian fashion house is wrongly accused of a stealing a valuable clip from a customer, the countess de Lancy. When it is discovered soon afterwards she takes it to the Neuilly residence of the countess, but finds her dead. She is then kidnapped by some gangsters but manages to escape, and makes contact with a police officer she is friendly with. Together they embark on an investigation. She discovers that the countess was the leader of a gang of thieves, who has been murdered by an underworld rival.

Cast

References

  1. Nowell-Smith p.352
  2. Goble p.306

Bibliography