Service Entrance (1954 film) explained

Escalier de service
Director:Carlo Rim
Producer:Alain Poiré
Paul Wagner
Starring:Etchika Choureau
Danielle Darrieux
Robert Lamoureux
Music:Georges Van Parys
Cinematography:Robert Juillard
Studio:Films Paul Wagner
Gaumont
Distributor:Gaumont
Runtime:94 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

Service Entrance (French: Escalier de service) is a 1954 French comedy drama film directed and written by Carlo Rim and starring Etchika Choureau, Danielle Darrieux and Robert Lamoureux.[1] It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and at the Louvre Museum. The film's sets were designed by the art director Serge Piménoff.

Synopsis

Walking alone and looking desperate, young Marie-Lou (Etchika Choureau) is taken in hand by Léo, a street photographer and his squatter friends. They all want to know what happened to her, so to satisfy their curiosity, Marie-Lou starts recounting her unfortunate experiences as a housemaid. On account of adverse circumstances, she tells them, she lost all of the jobs she had in five different families. To crown it all, the young man she has fallen in love with, a brilliant artist, is in prison.[2]

Cast

Bibliography

External links

Notes and References

  1. The A to Z of French Cinema p.116
  2. Web site: Service Entrance (1954) - Plot Summary. IMDb. Amazon. 21 January 2020.