The Firemen's Ball (1948 film) explained

The Firemen's Ball
Director:André Berthomieu
Producer:Gilbert Cohen-Seat
Claude Dauphin
Robert Dorfmann
Based On:The Firemen's Ball by Jean Nohain
Starring:Claude Dauphin
Paulette Dubost
Dominique Nohain
Music:Georges Derveaux
Cinematography:Jean Bachelet
Editing:Henri Taverna
Studio:Maítrise Artisanale de l'Industrie Cinematographique
Silver Films
Distributor:Les Films Corona
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

The Firemen's Ball (French: Le bal des pompiers) is a 1948 French comedy drama film directed by André Berthomieu and starring Claude Dauphin, Paulette Dubost and Dominique Nohain.[1] [2] The film's sets were designed by the art director Raymond Nègre.

Synopsis

From the perspective of the 1944 Liberation of France the film depicts three generations of the Grégeois family and their military service for their country during difficult years. The grandfather was wounded in the First World War, his son is taken prisoner during the Fall of France in 1940 and the grandson is killed in action fighting with the Free French to liberate his homeland.

Cast

References

  1. Rège p.93
  2. Goble p.346

Bibliography